Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (2024)

Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (1)

Teresa Ambra

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I love this amazing recipe! Amish Chicken and Noodles uses only a handful of ingredients and can be prepared in about 30 minutes or less. EASY, EASY, E-A-S-Y!!! Yay. That’s a real win-win for me especially when I’m short on time. This delightful recipe uses real Amish noodles. I purchased mine at Wal-Mart in Cedar Hill, Texas, for $2.38. A little more expensive than regular noodles, but oh, so worth it. The recipe also uses chopped chicken. I used two containers of chicken that we purchased at Kroger. I diced it up small. It also used a stick of butter, two quarts of chicken broth and a can of cream of chicken soup. What gives Amish Chicken and Noodles the spectacular flavor is Tony’s Creole Seasoning. 😮

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Seriously?? Amish Chicken and Noodles with Tony’s Creole Seasoning??? Yes, yes, a thousand times, yes. 🙂 It is absolutely terrific and makes the noodles so mouthwatering you won’t believe it. You’re probably wondering why two quarts of chicken broth? Well, Amish noodles are much thicker than regular noodles in the grocery aisle. They absorb a LOT of liquid, especially if the pot of noodles sits out for any length of time or you refrigerate them. They also taste a whole lot better.

I got this recipe from a gal who lives in our neighborhood. We handed out gift bags of cookies for Christmas last year. John helped her recover some pictures she’d lost on her computer too. So they invited us over for dinner one Saturday night a month or so ago. Wow, talk about being treated like kings and queens! Linda made nine, yes that’s right, nine different things for us to eat.

She served this amazing Amish Chicken and Noodles, Fried Green Beans, Baked Pineapple, Favorite Fruit Salad, yeast rolls, Deviled eggs, Brown Sugar-Glazed Carrots, a luscious Oreo Cookie Dessert and Boudin Balls. They picked up the Boudin Balls on their last trip to Louisiana. Oh my gosh, everything was so amazing. I wanted recipes! We had several servings of just about everything. The meal was heavenly.

Quite frankly, I’m usually the one who cooks for everyone else. It really felt nice to be spoiled by that fantastic dinner. She went to so much work to show us her appreciation. Plus, we really enjoyed just getting to know them a little bit.

Linda showed me her self-published cookbook that she had put together for family and friends several years ago. She made it specifically for her daughters-in-law who wanted to make their husband’s favorite family recipes. I started looking through it and drooled over the recipes. Finally, I got the courage to ask her to allow me to borrow the cookbook so I could copy some of the recipes and make them. (She sold all of the original cookbooks years ago).

I felt like I had hit the goldmine with Linda’s cookbook. I thought I’d seen almost all the old-fashioned recipes circa 1940s, 50s, 60s & 70s over the years. But out of about 500 recipes, I think there were only 10 or 15 that I’d seen before. I can’t wait to start making some of Linda’s recipes! Linda’s from Louisiana so her recipes have that Cajun and Creole flair that’s just awesome.

She’s a Louisiana gal who met her Idaho husband in Pennsylvania years ago at a church retreat. She was asked to be the pianist and she ended up marrying the preacher. He us now a retired Nazarene preacher that does a lot of interim pastorates. They just took their camper and moved to Louisiana to do a pastorate there for a few months.

Anyway, this Amish Chicken and Noodles has been a big hit whenever I’ve made it. I made a double batch for our Friday night care group and they raved over it. I sent the leftovers to a family who had a baby. I also made this for another member at our church who just had a baby, and our next door neighbor who just had neck surgery.

As I stated earlier, this recipe is SO easy and quick, it’s perfect for quick meals to take to others or for your own family meals. We loved the Creole flair to Amish Chicken and Noodles. If you need a quick comfort food recipe, this recipe can’t be beat!

Amish Chicken and Noodles is so incredibly quick and easy to make.

I love 30-minute meals. This one’s absolutely terrific.

The thick Amish noodles absorb most of the liquid even though I used two quarts.

Amish Chicken and Noodles is amazing comfort food.

I served Amish Chicken and Noodles with Fried Green Beans, Baked Pineapple and Dairy Free White Bread. Everything was so scrumptious.

Here’s what I did.

I used these ingredients along with a little salt and pepper. I used two quarts of the chicken broth because the noodles absorbed so much liquid.

Pour chicken broth into a Dutch oven over medium high heat. Cover with lid and bring to a boil.

Add noodles and cook until done. The package said between 10-20 minutes. I though the noodles were cooked after 9 minutes.

Add butter, Tony’s Creole Seasoning and a can of cream of chicken soup. Stir to combine.

Chop up chicken rather fine.

Add chicken to broth with noodles and other ingredients. Stir to combine. Heat through about 3-5 minutes.

You will notice a big difference in this picture and after the noodles have set out about 10-15 minutes. They absorb most of the liquid.

See the difference? This is only a few minutes later. If you need to reheat the noodles later, you can add additional water if necessary.

Amish Chicken and Noodles is one of my go-to recipes to take to friends in need of a meal.

I served Amish Chicken and Noodles with Fried Green Beans, Baked Pineapple and a loaf of Dairy Free White Bread. It was an amazing stick-to-the-ribs meal.

This is really a wonderful comfort food meal with Fried Green Beans. So yummy.

Amish Chicken and Noodles heat up well for leftovers.

Here’s the recipe.

(Recipe adapted from Linda Stiles, Ovilla, TX)

Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (19)

Amish Chicken and Noodles

Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (20)Teresa Ambra

Amish Chicken and Noodles are absolutely amazing. This comfort food recipe uses only 6 ingredients and takes about 30 minutes to make. It's perfect for weeknight dinners when you're trying to get dinner ready in a jiffy.

3.99 from 62 votes

Print Recipe Pin Recipe

Prep Time 5 minutes mins

Cook Time 15 minutes mins

Total Time 20 minutes mins

Course Chicken Main Dish, Pasta Main Dish

Cuisine American

Servings 8

Calories 273 kcal

Equipment

  • 1 large Dutch oven with lid

  • 1 sharp knife to cut and shred chicken

  • measuring cups

  • measuring spoons

  • 1 wooden spoon

Ingredients

  • 64 oz. ctn. chicken broth (two 32-oz. cartons)
  • 1/2 cup unsalted butter (1 stick)
  • 1 can cream of chicken soup
  • 1 tsp. Tony's Creole Seasoning
  • 2 cups white meat chicken (or 2-3 cans cooked chicken meat)
  • 16 oz. bag Amish wide noodles (I used Essenhaus noodles)
  • 1 tsp. Salt and pepper to taste

Instructions

  • In a large stockpot or Dutch oven, bring chicken broth to a boil over medium heat.

  • Add noodles and cook until al dente.

  • Then add butter, chicken soup, seasoning and cooked chicken.

  • Heat through.

Notes

NOTE: The noodles will absorb the chicken broth the longer it sits out. To reheat, you may have to add additional water or chicken broth.

NOTE: The directions for cooking the noodles included a time span from between 10-20 minutes. I found the noodles were cooked through at 9 minutes.

NOTE: The amount of chicken broth required will be between one and two quarts. I found when using Essenhaus Amish Noodles I needed two quarts. When I used Mrs. Miller's Amish Noodles I only required one quart. Certain types of noodles absorb more liquid than others, so be prepared to have the chicken broth on hand just in case.

© Can’t Stay Out of the Kitchen

Nutrition

Calories: 273kcalCarbohydrates: 18gProtein: 13gFat: 16gSaturated Fat: 8gPolyunsaturated Fat: 1gMonounsaturated Fat: 4gTrans Fat: 0.5gCholesterol: 79mgSodium: 1396mgPotassium: 236mgFiber: 1gSugar: 1gVitamin A: 708IUVitamin C: 1mgCalcium: 28mgIron: 1mg

Keyword chicken, chicken and dumplings, main dish, noodles

Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

If you need a quick and easy weeknight meal, this is it!

If you enjoy southern food, serving Amish Chicken and Noodles with Fried Green Beans, Baked Pineapple and a loaf of homemade bread will do the trick.

Every bite of Amish Chicken and Noodles is so mouthwatering.

Bridled Noodles

Cabbage and Noodles

Chicken or Tuna Tempter

Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (27)

Amish Chicken and Noodles

Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (28)Teresa Ambra

Amish Chicken and Noodles are absolutely amazing. This comfort food recipe uses only 6 ingredients and takes about 30 minutes to make. It’s perfect for weeknight dinners when you’re trying to get dinner ready in a jiffy.

3.99 from 62 votes

Print Recipe Pin Recipe

Prep Time 5 minutes mins

Cook Time 15 minutes mins

Total Time 20 minutes mins

Course Chicken Main Dish, Pasta Main Dish

Cuisine American

Servings 8

Calories 273 kcal

Equipment

  • 1 large Dutch oven with lid

  • 1 sharp knife to cut and shred chicken

  • measuring cups

  • measuring spoons

  • 1 wooden spoon

Ingredients

  • 64 oz. ctn. chicken broth (two 32-oz. cartons)
  • 1/2 cup unsalted butter (1 stick)
  • 1 can cream of chicken soup
  • 1 tsp. Tony’s Creole Seasoning
  • 2 cups white meat chicken (or 2-3 cans cooked chicken meat)
  • 16 oz. bag Amish wide noodles (I used Essenhaus noodles)
  • 1 tsp. Salt and pepper to taste

Instructions

  • In a large stockpot or Dutch oven, bring chicken broth to a boil over medium heat.

  • Add noodles and cook until al dente.

  • Then add butter, chicken soup, seasoning and cooked chicken.

  • Heat through.

Notes

NOTE: The noodles will absorb the chicken broth the longer it sits out. To reheat, you may have to add additional water or chicken broth.

NOTE: The directions for cooking the noodles included a time span from between 10-20 minutes. I found the noodles were cooked through at 9 minutes.

NOTE: The amount of chicken broth required will be between one and two quarts. I found when using Essenhaus Amish Noodles I needed two quarts. When I used Mrs. Miller’s Amish Noodles I only required one quart. Certain types of noodles absorb more liquid than others, so be prepared to have the chicken broth on hand just in case.

© Can’t Stay Out of the Kitchen

Nutrition

Calories: 273kcalCarbohydrates: 18gProtein: 13gFat: 16gSaturated Fat: 8gPolyunsaturated Fat: 1gMonounsaturated Fat: 4gTrans Fat: 0.5gCholesterol: 79mgSodium: 1396mgPotassium: 236mgFiber: 1gSugar: 1gVitamin A: 708IUVitamin C: 1mgCalcium: 28mgIron: 1mg

Keyword chicken, chicken and dumplings, main dish, noodles

Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

30 minute meal6-ingredient mealamishamish chicken and noodlesamish noodleschicken brothcompany dinnercream of chicken soupeasyfamily dinnerfoodMain Dishnoodlespastapasta main dishpennsylvania dutchPennsylvania Dutch noodlesquickquick and easy mealrecipesunday dinner

49 Comments

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (29)

    Luke

    October 10, 2021 at 9:47 am

    Why are you bashing this as not traditional? If you do not like it move on. I happen to love this recipe and it tastes spot on to what the Amish make and sell at an annual festival we have here.

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (30)

      Teresa

      October 11, 2021 at 7:15 am

      thanks for sharing, Luke

      Reply

    2. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (31)

      Shelley

      June 6, 2023 at 10:04 am

      What size can of cream of chicken soup is used?

      Reply

      1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (32)

        Teresa Ambra

        June 6, 2023 at 1:52 pm

        10.25-oz. can cream of chicken soup.

        Reply

    3. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (33)

      Donata

      January 31, 2024 at 1:50 pm

      Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (34)
      Do you drain the noodles after cooking in broth?

      Reply

      1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (35)

        Teresa Ambra

        January 31, 2024 at 7:03 pm

        hi Donata. You do NOT drain the noodles. They are left in the broth and other ingredients added. However, the noodles will absorb the broth the longer they sit out and during refrigeration. If the soup gets too thick after refrigeration, you can add a little water or broth to get the right consistency, if necessary.

        Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (36)

    Paige

    July 13, 2021 at 2:40 pm

    I’ve been making this recipe from your blog for a few years now and it never gets old. I’m constantly sharing it with others and it’s ALWAYS a hit for anyone that joins us for dinner. Thank you so much for all of the tasty meals you share with us!!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (37)

      Teresa

      July 14, 2021 at 1:42 pm

      Hi, Paige. Thank you so much for those kind words! I still make this recipe a lot for family and friends. I give it away a lot for meals when someone is sick. So glad you and your family enjoy this easy recipe.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (38)

    Patty

    October 22, 2020 at 11:47 am

    This is a wonderful recipe just the way you stated it. I make this so many times because it’s my grandkids favorite. In fact I’m making it again tonight. Thank you so much for sharing it

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (39)

      Teresa

      October 26, 2020 at 6:10 am

      Hi, Patty. Yes, I make it all the time to give for people needing a meal. Everyone loves it.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (40)

    Polly Etymology

    September 14, 2020 at 5:49 am

    HORRIBLE BLOG. Too many redundant photos and no direct link to the actual recipe at the top of the post. You are a time waster.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (41)

      Teresa

      September 14, 2020 at 6:50 am

      Hi, Polly. Sorry you don’t like my blog. Have a great week.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (42)

    Karen

    May 14, 2020 at 6:38 pm

    Thanks for your reply. I couldn’t find that information anywhere. Wal-Mart sells a 10.5 oz can – that’s close enough for me.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (43)

      Teresa

      May 15, 2020 at 9:28 am

      Hi, Karen, the companies change the amounts constantly to make you think you’re getting the same amount as before!

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (44)

    Karen

    May 14, 2020 at 10:21 am

    Regarding the “1 can cream of chicken soup,” could someone tell me what size? The Wal-Mart in Bemidji, MN sells multiple sizes but the recipe doesn’t specify which one to use. Frustrating 😐

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (45)

      Teresa

      May 14, 2020 at 5:09 pm

      Hi, Karen. Each can that I am referring to is 10 3/4-oz.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (46)

    Nicole

    December 29, 2019 at 8:33 am

    Thank you for sharing this recipe! It’s one of my families favorites! My kids could eat this every week. I keep all of the ingredients on hand. I usually use cooked chicken breasts and add carrots and French green beans. Again, thank you for sharing! Happy New Year!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (47)

      Teresa

      December 29, 2019 at 9:11 am

      Hi, Nicole. I love the idea of adding carrots and French green beans. I’ll have to try it that way the next time I make it! Thanks for sharing.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (48)

    Paige

    November 13, 2019 at 1:48 pm

    This is so delicious!! I was super skeptical of using canned chicken but WOW am I glad I saved myself the trouble and gave it a shot. It was amazing. Canned chicken and all!!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (49)

      Teresa

      November 14, 2019 at 8:17 am

      Hi, Paige. So glad you enjoyed the recipe. It’s certainly one of our favorites, especially when I can find real Amish noodles.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (50)

    LeAnn

    May 27, 2019 at 5:34 pm

    Wanted to drop a pic but don’t see a way to do that. Made this today, and had to make a couple changes due to what I had on hand. Made fresh noodles (because I wanted to play in the kitchen, and let them dry a few hours. Didn’t have cream of anything except celery, and since that wasn’t the flavor i envision with this recipe, I instead sauteed some mushrooms and made a cream reduction. Added a little thyme with the Tony’s , poached a couple of chicken breasts in the canned broth and it is all wonderful. Thank you for this wonderfully basic recipe that can be made as is or tweaked as we choose!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (51)

      Teresa

      May 28, 2019 at 7:33 pm

      Hi Leann. Those changes sound so delicious. I would have enjoyed having a bowl myself. 🙂

      Reply

    2. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (52)

      Polly Etymology

      September 14, 2020 at 5:50 am

      Nobody needs to see one ore redundant, monotone photo of white cooked noodles in a bowl.

      Reply

      1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (53)

        Teresa

        September 14, 2020 at 6:53 am

        Hi, Polly. The reason I show so many pictures is because Pinterest no longer allows me to pin the same picture to multiple food boards. Their algorithms consider that spam. So since I pin to 50 to 100 different food boards I have to have different pictures if I want any traffic whatsoever on my blog. I’m sorry you don’t like it, but that’s the way smaller food blogs have to operate to have any traffic or business. Have a great week.

        Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (54)

    Melanie

    February 26, 2019 at 6:19 am

    Just found this recipe on Pinterest. It looks delicious and I will definitely be making it soon. I am looking forward to reading – and making- more of your recipes soon! Thank you!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (55)

      Teresa

      February 26, 2019 at 12:34 pm

      Hi, Melanie. It is such a simple and delicious recipe. Hope you enjoy it.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (56)

    Dawn

    July 5, 2018 at 6:14 pm

    Made this for dinner tonight, I enjoyed it. Simple, fast and tasty too. The Oreo Ice Cream Dessert that Linda made sounds tasty, are you going to share that recipe too?

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (57)

      Teresa

      July 6, 2018 at 8:19 am

      Yes, Dawn, I will share that recipe as soon as I make it. Right now I’m in the middle of baking 20-30 cherry desserts so it may be sometime this fall. 🙂 Sorry.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (58)

    Mary S

    June 6, 2018 at 8:23 pm

    I made this for dinner tonight & my husband & I both loved it. Thank you for such an easy & delicious recipe. I appreciate that it is made in one pot & really was ready to eat in 30 minutes. I use organic free range chicken broth & do not feel the need to stand over a hot stove all day making chicken broth from scratch. Thank you again for the great recipe, I will be making it often.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (59)

      Teresa

      June 7, 2018 at 6:14 am

      Hi, Mary. So glad you enjoyed this lovely recipe. It really is so delicious and one of our favorite recipes, too.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (60)

    Rita McKinney

    May 30, 2018 at 11:26 am

    Hi Teresa, Just wanted to thank you for all the hard work you do to share your wonderful recipes and tips. Every one of your recipes that I have tried turned out great, and have become many of our “go to” recipes. It always boggles my mind that people who write in and want to nit pick. We can’t all live on farms like the Amish, but we can, thanks to you, get a taste of the old world flavors of the Amish. So what if we can’t always make our own broth, etc. Hang in there. YOU are much appreciated in my family!

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (61)

      Teresa

      May 31, 2018 at 5:41 am

      Rita, how very kind of you to say this. I’m so glad that you have tried many of my recipes and that they’ve turned out well for you. This particular recipe is so easy and delicious that I’ve made it several times just to give it away for meals for friends. Without fail, everyone has loved it–even with the crazy twist of adding Tony’s Creole Seasoning to it! Thanks again for stopping by and letting me know how much you enjoy my blog. Have a great week.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (62)

    Jana

    May 29, 2018 at 2:57 pm

    Fried green beans????? Recipe?

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (63)

      Teresa

      May 30, 2018 at 10:45 am

      Hi, Jana, the Fried Green Beans recipe will be posted tomorrow. 🙂 (They are awesome!)

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (64)

    Ann

    May 28, 2018 at 10:12 pm

    Where can you buy Amash wide noodles? I live in Texas and I have never seen them..

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (65)

      Teresa

      May 29, 2018 at 1:25 pm

      Hi, Ann. I found the Essenhaus brand at the Wal-Mart in Cedar Hill, TX–a suburb of Dallas. Every time I go there, I end up clearing out their whole stock and then stash them in the freezer to keep them fresher longer. I think you can also go to the Essenhaus website and you can order them online. Some natural food stores also carry these.

      Reply

    2. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (66)

      Cindylee Calaluca

      February 26, 2019 at 7:21 pm

      I never buy them, I make them. I have not yet moved past the feeling that an Amish woman, even “an escaped one” shouldn’t purchase food item or produce. If I was making them at seven years of age, I can keep on making ’em at 70 years of age. Besides it has kept me tied to my heritage. When I make them I can still see my great-grandma rolling and cutting all the while hum a favorite faith tune.
      I suggest ordering on-line or from Wal-Mart.

      Reply

      1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (67)

        Teresa

        February 27, 2019 at 12:09 pm

        Thanks for sharing!

        Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (68)

    Amish Chicken and Noodles — Can’t Stay Out of the Kitchen | My Meals are on Wheels

    May 28, 2018 at 4:57 pm

    […] via Amish Chicken and Noodles — Can’t Stay Out of the Kitchen […]

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  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (69)

    Nana

    May 28, 2018 at 4:44 pm

    Not many Amish would use condensed soup, store noodles, canned/cartons of broth, supermarket pre-cooked chicken . As I stated I think the dish is probably delicious , but seems misleading to publish it as an Amish recipe. Most Amish raise and dress their own chickens.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (70)

      Teresa

      May 29, 2018 at 1:36 pm

      Hi, Nana. I wish I had time to raise and dress my own chickens, but that’s probably not going to happen in my lifetime. 🙂 Actually, I have several Amish cookbooks that use canned soups, broths and other pre-made ingredients in their recipes. While I always prefer to make everything from scratch, it just isn’t feasible for a lot of families these days. This recipe is meant to be an alternative for those folks. Oh, and by the way, the noodles I use are actually made from an Amish restaurant in Indiana. They are soooo much better than even my Mom’s homemade egg noodles recipe. Probably because they use farm-fresh eggs and their own stone-ground grain. Anyway, thanks for stopping by and letting me know how you feel.

      Reply

    2. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (71)

      Garfie Calaluca

      February 26, 2019 at 7:43 pm

      I just adore all those little chicks running about the barnyard in their adorable little bonnets! LOL.

      I agree that it is hard to accept an Amish recipe as actually being Amish with commercial food products used in it. Remember though, there are old-order Amish that keep traditions of long ago and everything else until Amish doesn’t seem very Amish anymore. Contemporary Amish communities do avail themselves of more convinenant products.

      Reply

      1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (72)

        Teresa

        February 27, 2019 at 12:08 pm

        Thanks for sharing!

        Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (73)

    Deloris

    May 28, 2018 at 2:35 pm

    Nana– how so?

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (74)

      Teresa

      May 29, 2018 at 1:37 pm

      Hi, Deloris. I’ve replied to Nana a couple of times as well as others, so perhaps you can check out those responses too. Thanks for stopping by my blog.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (75)

    Mary

    May 28, 2018 at 1:53 pm

    It is not claiming to be the one-and-only, absolutely 100% authentic recipe– simply a variation of an Amish dish.

    I, too, am quite familiar with Amish cooking and, other than the unique seasoning, don’t find it to vary a great deal from those recipes with which I am familiar.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (76)

      Teresa

      May 29, 2018 at 1:31 pm

      Hi, Mary, Thanks so much for stopping by and sharing your thoughts on my blog. I really appreciate your feedback. The Tony’s Creole seasoning provides a wonderful cajun twist to an old fashioned Amish type recipe even if it’s not a seasoning generally used by the Amish. Anyway we found this recipe so easy and delicious. Hope you give it a try. P.S. I have several truly homemade chicken and dumpling type recipes on my blog, but most people don’t have time to roll out dough anymore, so this provides a better option. Anyway, thanks again for stopping in.

      Reply

  • Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (77)

    Nana

    May 28, 2018 at 1:21 pm

    While this dish may well be delicious and/or easy it is nothing like authentic Amish would fix. I live in a heavily Amish populated area and I think they would be aghast at this version.

    Reply

    1. Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (78)

      Teresa

      May 29, 2018 at 1:27 pm

      Hi, Nana. I agree that most of them would probably make their own homemade chicken soup version. – I’m sure none of them would use Linda’s delicious and creative spin with the Tony’s Creole Seasoning either, but it’s so delicious. But for those who want the taste but work full time and don’t have time to spend several hours in the kitchen, this is a terrific option. Thanks for stopping by.

      Reply

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Amish Chicken and Noodles – Can't Stay Out of the Kitchen (2024)

FAQs

How long will chicken noodles last in the fridge? ›

Generally, homemade chicken noodle soup can last in the refrigerator for three to five days, while canned soups may have a longer life of up to a week. It's important to note that these are general guidelines, and the soup's freshness should always be assessed by its appearance, smell, and taste.

How to store homemade chicken noodle soup? ›

How to store and reheat this chicken noodle soup. This chicken noodle soup can last in the fridge for up to five days in an airtight container. You can freeze it for 3-6 months, which may come in handy. I love using SouperCubes to easily store frozen soup because they can help protect against freezer burn.

Do egg noodles get mushy in soup? ›

If you're making this to eat later in the day, or you anticipate leftovers, cook the egg noodles in water separately and add them to individual servings. This prevents the noodles soaking up excess broth, which can make them mushy and reduce the amount of broth in your soup.

Can I freeze cooked chicken and noodles? ›

You can freeze chicken and noodles for up to 3 months. Make sure to let it cool down completely before transferring to a freezer-safe container, like a freezer ziploc bag. What is this? When you are ready to serve it, defrost overnight in the refrigerator and then warm up in either the microwave or the stovetop.

Can you freeze egg noodles in soup? ›

If you like a true chicken noodle soup - containing noodles - think twice before freezing the noodles in your soup. Noodles naturally soak up moisture, and when they thaw, their texture is soft and crumbly. To avoid noodles with a bad texture, freeze your soup without noodles.

How long can noodles stay at room temperature? ›

Cooked pasta should not sit out for longer than two hours to avoid the noodles going bad before their time. Otherwise, all you need is a container with a tight-fitting lid or a zip-top bag and a little bit of oil or butter.

Can you leave chicken and noodles out overnight? ›

Anything perishable should go into the fridge within two hours. If perishables are sitting in temperatures of more than 90 degrees, the time limit to get them into the fridge goes down to one hour. Examples include leftovers, boiled or fried rice, pasta salad, cut fruit, and poultry, meat and seafood.

Should you pre cook egg noodles before adding to soup? ›

➜ How to cook egg noodles

If you're going to use fresh noodles right away, always cook them before adding to the soup. Boil them separately in a pot of salted water for two minutes (photo 1). Drain the noodles and rinse with cold water (photo 2). That way, you stop the cooking process, and the noodles stay al dente.

What kind of noodles don't get soggy in soup? ›

What kind of noodles are best for soup? This is mostly up to your preference, but it is usually best to use a pasta that doesn't absorb a lot of liquid – which then leads to a mushy noodle. Egg noodles tend to be the top choice, and I love to use these homemade egg noodles.

Why did my noodles turn to mush in the crockpot? ›

Why did my noodles turn to mush in the crockpot? One of the most common reasons for mushy noodles is overcooking. Pasta, including noodles, has a relatively short cooking time compared to other ingredients typically prepared in a crockpot.

Can you eat cold chicken and noodles? ›

Providing you have cooled your leftovers safely and kept them in the fridge, it is absolutely fine to eat your leftovers cold straight from the fridge….

How to thicken up chicken and noodles? ›

There are lots of ways to do this. You could thicken the soup with a roux or a slurry of cornstarch or arrow root. Personally, I would find a chicken noodle soup that had been thickened by one of those methods a little off putting. I would recommend that you make a light potato broth for the soup.

What to serve with chicken noodles? ›

When serving chicken noodle soup for dinner, some really stellar side dishes can really help complete the meal. From classics such garlic bread and green salad, to healthier options such as sauteed spinach and grilled peppers, there are so many options.

Why can't i freeze egg noodles? ›

Freezing fresh egg noodles can often result in mushy and rubbery leftovers. This is largely due to how the moisture of the egg noodles expands and damages the cell walls as they freeze. Of course, it isn't until you go to defrost them that you notice the problem.

How do you keep egg noodles from getting soggy in soup? ›

To avoid soggy pasta, keep the cooked pasta separate and add as needed when serving your chicken noodle soup. Chop the vegetables into bite sized pieces. They should be hearty but still easy to eat. This will also help them to cook evenly.

Can you freeze chicken noodle soup in Ziploc bags? ›

Package, label, and date a gallon- or quart-size zip-top plastic freezer bag, place it in a bowl and cuff the bag over the edge. Ladle soup into each bag, leaving a bit of extra space, then let out any excess air and seal. Freeze and lay bags flat in a single layer in the freezer.

Can I eat 5 day old noodles? ›

While experts say that leftover pasta is good for up to 5 days, that number is contingent on how well you store it. If you don't use an airtight container or bag, or you don't close it correctly, the pasta will dry out and grow mold faster.

How long can chicken pasta stay in the fridge? ›

Pasta dishes

They generally last three to four days in the fridge, but you could push it to five days and still live to tell the tale of how delicious it was. Note that pasta dishes sometimes risk getting a little dry because your pasta will soak up extra sauce overnight.

Are 5 day old leftovers safe to eat? ›

Leftovers can be kept for 3 to 4 days in the refrigerator. After that, the risk of food poisoning goes up. If you don't think you'll be able to eat leftovers within four days, freeze them right away. Frozen leftovers will stay safe for a long time.

Is chicken noodle soup good after 5 days? ›

A general rule of thumb is that soup can be stored in the refrigerator for about three days, but you should always taste your dish before deciding to reheat. A clear, vegetable-based soup with some acidity, such as tomatoes, may last longer. Chicken soup usually lasts three to five days.

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