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Top 5 products for Konjac Knot

Spring Farm Konjac Knot Yam Noodles
Havista Shirataki Noodles Konjac Knots 300 g
Shirakiku Konnyaku Knot Yam Noodle
Rongshing Konnyaku Knots
Three-flavor mixed konjac knots andvermicelli 180g 180 g

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Frequently asked questions

  • What is a konjac knot?

    A konjac knot, also called konnyaku knot or tazuna konnyaku, is a ribbon of konjac jelly tied into a knot. It has little taste of its own and a firm, springy texture.

  • How do I cook konjac knots?

    Rinse the konjac knots and boil them for a few minutes to remove the earthy smell, then simmer them in a seasoned broth. They are commonly added to oden, sukiyaki or soy-simmered vegetable dishes.

  • What is the difference between konjac knots and shirataki noodles?

    Both are made from konjac, but konjac knots are tied strips of firmer konnyaku, while shirataki are thin, translucent noodles. Knots are typically used in simmered dishes and shirataki in noodle bowls and stir-fries.

  • Do I need to rinse konjac knots before cooking?

    Yes. Konjac knots are packed in liquid with a mild odor, so drain, rinse and briefly boil them before adding them to a dish.

  • Where can I buy konjac knots near me?

    Weee! delivers Asian and Hispanic groceries to your door in many U.S. areas; enter your ZIP code at weee.com to see availability and delivery options. Konjac knots on Weee! include Spring Farm Konjac Knot Yam Noodles and Shirakiku Konnyaku Knot Yam Noodle.

  • What do konjac knots taste like?

    Konjac knots taste neutral with a slight earthy note before boiling. Once simmered, they take on the flavor of the broth and have a springy, slightly rubbery bite.

  • How should I store konjac knots?

    Keep unopened konjac knots as directed on the package. After opening, store leftover knots covered in their liquid or fresh water in the refrigerator and use them within a few days.

  • What can I use instead of konjac knots?

    Shirataki noodles are the nearest substitute for konjac knots, and plain sliced konnyaku also works in simmered dishes. Weee! lists House Tofu Shirataki Spaghetti and Havista Shirataki Noodles.