Made byMaruka FoodsGunma, Japan

Peyoung Sichuan Mapo Yakisoba Noodle Tray 123g

A tray of Japanese noodles you drain and toss through a mapo-tofu sauce: the Sichuan dish of tofu in a spiced bean sauce, here as a flavour on a noodle.

Regular price $6.59AUD

$5.36 per 100 g
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Product information

About

A tray of Japanese noodles you drain and toss through a mapo-tofu sauce: the Sichuan dish of tofu in a spiced bean sauce, here as a flavour on a noodle. Garlicky and savoury, with a gentle warmth rather than heat. Buy it for the garlic and the noodle; if you are buying it for Sichuan fire, this is the wrong tray: there is very little chilli burn in it, and almost no numbing.

On the pack: ペヤング 背脂風四川麻婆味やきそば (Peyoung).

What you're getting

  • The noodle is medium-thin and fried in lard, and it slurps easily. The sauce is thick and gloopy and clings to it.
  • Garlic is the loudest thing in the bowl: fried garlic chips scattered through it, and roasted garlic in the sauce itself.
  • There is tofu in the garnish, cut small enough to be easy to miss entirely. Don't buy this one for the tofu.
  • "Back-fat style" on the front describes the flavour, not an ingredient: there is no pork back fat in the tray. What the lard and pork oil add is savouriness and a toasty smell.
  • Allergens: wheat, sesame, soy and molluscs. Japan's rules have no mollusc category, so the oyster sauce sits in the pack's ingredient list, not its allergen box. Read that list before you rely on ours: on molluscs, ours is the fuller one.
  • Also on the label: there is meat in it, and the picture on the front does not make that obvious. The noodle is fried in lard and there is pork and chicken extract in the sauce.
Allergens
Contains
  • Wheat
  • Sesame
  • Soy
  • Mollusc
Dietary notes

The noodle is fried in lard, and the sauce carries pork oil, pork extract and chicken extract: none of which appear in the allergen box. It is not vegetarian, halal or kosher, and the photograph on the front does not make that obvious.

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Details
Maker
Maruka Foods · Gunma
Made in
Japan
Net contents
One tray: 123 g

Our guide

How to eat it

  • Fill to the line inside the tray with boiling water, about 480 ml.
  • Put the lid back down and leave it three minutes.
  • Peel the corner marked with an arrow and pour the water off. Do it slowly and away from you: a small opening and a full tray of boiling water is how people get scalded.
  • Add the sauce sachet once the water is out: it is thick and gloopy.
  • Stir it right through rather than pouring and eating.

Good to know

  • If you want the Sichuan heat the name promises, add your own: a good pinch of chilli flakes or a teaspoon of chilli oil, stirred in at the end.
  • One tray is a single serving and a light meal on its own. Keep it somewhere cool and dry, and don't stack anything on it: the tray crushes easily.

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The maker

Where it comes from

  • Maruka Foods
  • Gunma

Maruka Foods makes Peyoung in Isesaki, in Gunma. The head office and the plant share an address: the noodles are made where the company is.

Peyoung's usual sauce is the brown, Worcestershire-style one the brand is known for. This is a departure from it: fermented black bean and sweet bean paste, with roasted garlic worked through.

It arrived in April 2026 and is still in the line-up, which is worth saying for this brand. Peyoung runs a lot of short-life flavours, and several of its spicier ones have already been retired.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: peyoung.co.jp (opens in a new tab)