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Thread: Your Favorite Ramen Recipe?

  1. #1
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    Default Your Favorite Ramen Recipe?

    What would it be?
    Jason Chambers
    Owner,
    Tatsujin Photography & Design

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    Default How about,,,

    Konichiwa Chambers-san

    How about "Shio ramen" in clear chicken and hamaguri broth.
    Some fresh mizuna, corn, and smoked duck instead of chashu as topping.

    Actually I like various types of ramen but this came to mind on a fair spring day.

    K.Miwa
    Tri-ring of Japan
    ŽO—Ö?@?K‰î

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    My own invention- bean shoots, bamboo shoots, broccoli, cauliflower, chopped small with the meat of choice soup [beef mince, ebi, chicken -tinned tuna in oil is remarkably good] with garlic, chillies, negi and a little shoyu to taste.
    Lurking in dark alleys may be hazardous to other peoples health........

  4. #4
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    Fancy... fancy...

    I eat mine OTB in boiling water.

    Maruchan Ramen and Top Ramen was an Army staple that I have never been able to give up.
    Jason Chambers
    Owner,
    Tatsujin Photography & Design

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    Ah Ramen ! The gourmet choice for the poor bachelors One packet with loads of soy sauces and peppers and two eggs ...whew ! Boil all for 3 minutes, and its enough to make Belials stomach cramp in sheer pain !
    Prince Loeffler
    Shugyokan Dojo

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    Default But on the contrary

    Quote Originally Posted by Prince Loeffler
    Ah Ramen ! The gourmet choice for the poor bachelors One packet with loads of soy sauces and peppers and two eggs ...whew ! Boil all for 3 minutes, and its enough to make Belials stomach cramp in sheer pain !
    Konbanwa Loeffler-san

    Ramen has come a long way since the instant bag types of the '70 and '80s. Nowadays there are some recipes that even a respected gastronome would drool.
    Not just the topping but the ingredients in creating the broth is becoming ever more extravagant.
    Pork bonemeal(Tonkotsu), chicken bonemeal(Torigara), various vegetables, various types of dried fish and dried kelp, various types of clams, and so on and so forth.
    It is just great! !

    K.Miwa
    Tri-ring of Japan
    ŽO—Ö?@?K‰î

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    The only Ramen I've had has been at Wagamama's. The Salmon's my favorite.
    Alexander Malt

    What an imaginative nickname I have.

    "I know I'm good looking! Its convincing the girls thats the trouble." - Me.

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    I like to add a little sesame oil, soy sauce, some peas, shredded chicken/pork, and a beaten egg. Now it's my 6-year old's favorite soup as well!
    Robert Cronin

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    Quote Originally Posted by Jason Chambers
    ...Top Ramen was an Army staple that I have never been able to give up.
    Quote Originally Posted by Tri-ring
    Ramen has come a long way since the instant bag types of the '70 and '80s.
    I actually liked the bag-o-noodles from the '70s. The cup-o-noodles we have now are just as good when I want something fast and cheap.

    With the old style, I'd boil the noodles without the seasoning packet added, then drain off most of the water, then add the seasonings, mix thoroughly, then add some thinly sliced and grilled flank steak, chicken breast, or diced pork. Add some frozen peas, maybe some scrambled egg.

    Then I'd fry the whole mix.

    Sort of a poor boy's yakisoba.
    Yours in Budo,
    ---Brian---

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    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Owens
    I actually liked the bag-o-noodles from the '70s. The cup-o-noodles we have now are just as good when I want something fast and cheap.

    With the old style, I'd boil the noodles without the seasoning packet added, then drain off most of the water, then add the seasonings, mix thoroughly, then add some thinly sliced and grilled flank steak, chicken breast, or diced pork. Then I'd fry the whole mix.

    Sort of a poor boy's yakisoba.

    Darn you ! Now I have the sudden urge to go to the supermarket at midnight. Man this made my mouth water...
    Prince Loeffler
    Shugyokan Dojo

  11. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by Prince Loeffler
    Darn you ! Now I have the sudden urge to go to the supermarket at midnight. Man this made my mouth water...
    If you ever make it to the Seattle area, let me know. I'll take you to Chang's Mongolian Grill.

    I had lunch at their Everett location today.

    You pick your own meat, vegetables, and sauces from a long selection, then stand at the grill as they cook it for you; beef, lamb, pork, shrimp, salmon; cabbage, broccolli, bean sprouts, yellow onions, green onions, carrots, tomatoes, pineapple, cilantro, jalapenos; noodles; salt water, soy sauce, pineapple juice, sherry, oyster sauce, garlic sauce, chile oil, sesame oil...did I miss anything?

    Plus rice and wrappers at your table.

    Yummm!

    All you can eat for about $10.00.

    Now I'm hungry. Thank goodness I get off work in an hour!
    Yours in Budo,
    ---Brian---

  12. #12
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Owens
    ...did I miss anything?
    Oh yeah, choice of egg flower or hot & sour soup!





    http://www.changsgrill.com/reviews.html

    Is your mouth really watering now?
    Last edited by Brian Owens; 18th April 2006 at 07:30.
    Yours in Budo,
    ---Brian---

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    Quote Originally Posted by Brian Owens
    Oh yeah, choice of egg flower or hot & sour soup!





    http://www.changsgrill.com/reviews.html

    Is your mouth really watering now?
    Man I hate you ! I really Really Really hate you ....... That's it I am off to Taco Bell.
    Prince Loeffler
    Shugyokan Dojo

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    I am now preparing for my trans pacific swim [stopover Hawaii].You just had to show me that grill.... Damn your eyes Owens!!
    Lurking in dark alleys may be hazardous to other peoples health........

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    Speaking of the Sea-Tac area, are the Charlie Chan Restaurants still in business up there?

    They made a MEAN(!) Monglian Beef...
    Jason Chambers
    Owner,
    Tatsujin Photography & Design

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