Egg Tomato Soup Noodles

Featured in Warm Soups & Rich Stews.

Fresh tomatoes and fluffy scrambled eggs combine with tender noodles in a flavorful broth. It's quick, flexible, and made for busy schedules.

A woman wearing a chef's hat and apron.
Updated on Tue, 15 Apr 2025 20:54:25 GMT
Steaming bowl with noodles, egg, and greens being held by chopsticks. Pin it
Steaming bowl with noodles, egg, and greens being held by chopsticks. | cookbybook.com

Grandma's egg and tomato noodle soup brings me straight back to cozy childhood days. There's something truly special about watching those soft scrambled eggs dance through the sweet-tart tomato broth. I've tweaked this recipe through countless hectic evenings and early mornings when I wanted something soothing in a dish. The greatest thing? It's ready in under 10 minutes using stuff you've probably got sitting in your pantry right now.

A Heartwarming Bowl of Delight

This soup has gotten me through so many crazy days. It's become what I make when I want something hot and satisfying but can't handle anything fancy. I really love how flexible it is—you can throw in whatever veggies are about to go bad or use any noodles you've got around. My little ones call it their 'dinner that tastes like breakfast' soup, and honestly, they're spot on.

Your Ingredients

  • Tomatoes: Grab 4 medium ones. They're absolutely divine from the garden in summer, but any juicy tomatoes do the job.
  • Eggs: You'll need 3 large ones beaten with a dash of white pepper and salt. The ones from local farms give amazing color.
  • Ketchup: Don't skip this—2.5 tablespoons gives just the right sweet-tangy balance.
  • Soy Sauce: About 1.5 tablespoons for that wonderful richness.
  • Green Onions: I grow these in my backyard. Cook with the white bits and sprinkle the green parts on top.
  • Stock: Pour in 5 cups of veggie or chicken—both taste fantastic.
  • White Pepper & Salt: Add however much you like.
  • Noodles: Any type works—just use what you've got.

Cooking Instructions

Begin With Eggs
First up, beat those eggs with a bit of white pepper and salt. Heat your pot, add a splash of oil, then pour in the eggs. I always enjoy watching them form into those puffy little pillows. Stir them gently and put them aside.
Next Come Tomatoes
Using the same pot, add your diced tomatoes. They'll start to pop and release their liquid. After a minute or two, throw in the white sections of your green onions. Your house will smell incredible about now.
Creating Taste
Now for the fun part. Mix in your ketchup, soy sauce, and white pepper. Ketchup might sound odd but it's actually my hidden trick for adding sweetness and body.
Pulling Everything Together
Add your stock and let it all come to a nice simmer. Drop those fluffy eggs back in with your noodles. Just two minutes later, you've got something wonderful.
Last Steps
Sample it and tweak your seasonings. I always finish with plenty of those green onion tops scattered around.

Secret Tips

Wanna know the real trick to this amazing soup? Let your noodles cook directly in the soup—they'll release starch that makes everything wonderfully smooth. Sometimes I'll use dashi when I'm craving that deep savory taste. And if you can't have gluten, try some glass noodles instead—they soak up all the flavors beautifully.

Mix It Up

Sometimes I throw in whatever veggies need to be used soon. Napa cabbage melts perfectly into the broth. My guy really likes when I add mushrooms for extra heartiness. When I'm feeling fancy, I'll toss in some fish balls or super thin beef slices. A little drizzle of hot chili oil on cold nights makes it even better.

Enjoy Now and Later

This soup tastes best steaming hot with lots of green onions on top. A tiny bit of toasted sesame oil at the end makes it amazing. Leftovers go into my fridge containers and stay good for a couple days, though the noodles get mushier. Just heat it slowly when warming it up again to keep the eggs nice and tender.

A Never-Fail Dish

This soup has become my kitchen lifesaver. It's helped us through so many busy nights and nursed many sniffles in our family. Something about the smooth eggs, tender noodles, and rich tomato broth just feels right every time. When my little girl asks for it after a tough school day, I know it's truly something special.

Healthy Comfort

I really like that this quick comfort meal is actually full of good stuff. The colorful tomatoes pack antioxidants, eggs give you protein, and the warm broth feels great going down. I sometimes call it my 'happy soup' because it always leaves you content but never stuffed. My family actually perks up when they catch a whiff of it cooking.

A close-up of a bowl of noodle soup garnished with chopped green herbs and pieces of scrambled egg and tomato. Pin it
A close-up of a bowl of noodle soup garnished with chopped green herbs and pieces of scrambled egg and tomato. | cookbybook.com

Frequently Asked Questions

→ What noodles should I pick?

You’ve got options! Egg noodles, rice noodles, or wheat noodles all work. Keep an eye on cooking times based on the packaging.

→ Can I toss in extra veggies?

Definitely! Add things like spinach, bok choy, mushrooms, or any veggies you like. Adjust how long you cook them to keep them just right.

→ Is this dish vegetarian-friendly?

It can be! Swap chicken stock for vegetable stock and you're good to go. Just note, the eggs make it not suitable for vegans.

→ Why use ketchup in this dish?

Ketchup gives it a bit of tangy sweetness and helps make the broth a little thicker and brighter in color.

→ Can I cook this in advance?

You can prep the broth ahead of time. Just cook the noodles fresh when you're ready to eat, so they stay firm.

Conclusion

Fresh tomatoes and fluffy scrambled eggs combine with tender noodles in a flavorful broth. It's quick, flexible, and made for busy schedules.

Egg Tomato Soup Noodles

A warm bowl of noodles with tomatoes, eggs, and rich broth. Perfectly simple and ready in just 15 minutes for your busy evenings.

Prep Time
5 Minutes
Cook Time
10 Minutes
Total Time
15 Minutes
By: Susan

Category: Soups & Stews

Difficulty: Easy

Cuisine: Chinese

Yield: 2 Servings (2 bowls)

Dietary: Vegetarian, Dairy-Free

Ingredients

01 5 cups of chicken or veggie broth.
02 2 portions of noodles.
03 A dash of salt (to your liking).
04 2 green onions, finely chopped.
05 1 1/2 tablespoons of soy sauce.
06 2 1/2 tablespoons of ketchup.
07 1 teaspoon of ground white pepper.
08 3 fresh eggs.
09 4 medium tomatoes, diced.

Instructions

Step 01

Crack eggs in a bowl, whisk with some salt and white pepper.

Step 02

Heat oil in a pot, pour in eggs, let them firm up for half a minute, then lightly scramble. Take them out.

Step 03

Throw tomatoes into the same pot, stir and cook for a few minutes on medium-high heat.

Step 04

Cook the white stalks of green onions for about a minute or two until tender.

Step 05

Stir in the soy sauce, ketchup, and a pinch of white pepper until combined.

Step 06

Pour in the broth, bring to a light boil. Toss in the noodles and eggs, let it simmer for a couple of minutes.

Step 07

Sprinkle with the chopped green onion tops and dish it up.

Notes

  1. Follow noodle package instructions to cook them in advance, or directly in the broth.
  2. Season to your liking.
  3. Feel free to add other proteins or veggies if you want.

Tools You'll Need

  • A big pot.
  • A bowl for mixing.

Allergy Information

Please check ingredients for potential allergens and consult a health professional if in doubt.
  • Contains eggs.
  • May include wheat (if wheat noodles are used).
  • Contains soy.

Nutrition Facts (Per Serving)

It is important to consider this information as approximate and not to use it as definitive health advice.
  • Calories: 392
  • Total Fat: 15 g
  • Total Carbohydrate: 45 g
  • Protein: 22 g