- Measure 1 cup of dry elbow macaroni into a small bowl and set aside
Watch out
Do not scoop excessive macaroni beyond 1 cup, otherwise the macaroni will swell and absorb all the soup broth.
Allergen labels are AI-generated and may be incomplete or wrong. If you have a food allergy, always verify every ingredient yourself.
Recipe details are AI-generated from the video and may contain errors — for reference only.
Watch out
Do not scoop excessive macaroni beyond 1 cup, otherwise the macaroni will swell and absorb all the soup broth.
Be cautious when removing metal lid from opened canned vegetables; the metal edges are sharp and can slice skin.
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Drain all canned liquid thoroughly before cooking, otherwise the canned water will dilute and spoil the flavor of the soup broth.
Keep fingers curled away from knife edge when slicing soft, greased luncheon meat to avoid slips.
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Cut Spam into bite-sized uniform cubes so they heat evenly and fit well on a spoon with macaroni.
Use heat-resistant oven mitts when removing pot lid to avoid hot steam escaping and burning hands.
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Keep lid covered to speed up boiling, but do not leave pot unattended on high heat.
Lower ingredients close to water surface when adding them to avoid splashing scalding liquid.
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Stir immediately upon adding macaroni to the boiling pot, otherwise macaroni tubes will stick together and clump at the pot bottom.
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Spam and chicken powder contain natural salt, so adjust chicken powder carefully
adding too much will make the broth overly salty
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Do not over-simmer for too long after adding canned vegetables, otherwise vegetables will lose shape and turn mushy.
Handle hot ceramic bowl and pot carefully; use pot holders to prevent hand burns from scalding heat.
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Transfer solids first with strainer spoon before ladling broth, otherwise hot soup might splash out.
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Garnish with fresh spring onions right at the end when ready to eat so they retain bright green color and crisp aroma.