Knead a stiff but smooth dough from flour, salt, and water. Let it rest for at least 20 minutes.
Roll the dough into a thin sheet (approx. 2 mm / 0.08 in) and cut into thick noodles (width 5-7 mm / 0.2-0.3 in). Set aside.
Guriltai Shul is typical Mongolian cuisine in its purest form: it utilizes simple, available ingredients and achieves maximum comfort and nutrition through long cooking.
Unlike Tsuivan, the noodles here are not steamed but cooked directly in the broth. The noodles are usually cut thick so they do not overcook during the long simmering process.
It is recommended to use fattier meat, which provides the best flavor and texture to the soup.
Knead a stiff but smooth dough from flour, salt, and water. Let it rest for at least 20 minutes.
Roll the dough into a thin sheet (approx. 2 mm / 0.08 in) and cut into thick noodles (width 5-7 mm / 0.2-0.3 in). Set aside.
Heat the oil in a large pot and brown the diced meat until golden on all sides.
Add the onion and cook for 2-3 minutes until soft. Season with salt and pepper.
Pour in 2 liters of water (or broth). Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and simmer for 20-30 minutes until the meat begins to tenderize. Skim off any foam.
Add the diced potatoes, carrots, and turnip. Cook for another 15-20 minutes until the vegetables are soft but not falling apart.
Increase the heat. Add the prepared (homemade or dried) noodles to the boiling soup. Homemade noodles should be cooked in 5-7 minutes; dried noodles according to package instructions.
Simmer the soup until the noodles are cooked (al dente). Re-season with salt and pepper to taste.
Serve immediately and hot. The soup thickens quickly in the bowls as the noodles absorb the liquid.
Garnish each portion with a generous amount of chopped scallions.