Japanese authorities seeking to drive accident-prone seniors off the road are offering them a discount on ramen noodles — if they say ‘pasta la vista’ to their licenses.

Police in the central prefecture of Aichi promised aging drivers cut-rate ramen through a local eatery chain, Agence France-Presse reported.

The offer comes amid a spate of deadly accidents caused by vehicles driven by the elderly — a growing problem in a country where 4.8 million people aged 75 or older have a license.

Those who relinquish their license will receive a certificate that will cut prices from 590 to 500 yen – about $5.20 to $4.43.

Last month, a 6-year-old boy died and 11 others were injured after an 87-year-old driver’s pickup truck struck kids walking to school on a street in Yokohama.

In March, the country will require drivers aged 75 or older to pass cognitive tests when renewing their licenses.

Aiming to set an example, a 97-year-old high-ranking Buddhist priest last week returned his license and urged the elderly to follow his example.

“It’s stupid to try to maintain your licences just out of pride,” Taa Shinen said.