Ramen: A beginner's Guide
Hello guys this is LV from LV Cooking today from today onwards for days I will give A complete guide about Ramen. So, Let's begin with our beginner one.
Ramen:
ramen is the first meal many of us cook on our own but a cup of instant noodles rehydrated in a dorm room microwave isn't real ramen.
Real ramen can take hours to make and a lifetime to master it's the ultimate asian comfort food an explosion of umami flavor savory broth and a for course meals worth of ingredients and noodles the foundtation upon which all the great bowls of ramen stand they can be wavy, thin, thick, wide, flate, or round but noodles at high end ramen shops all share one trait they're hand made ramen shops also obsess over their broth it can take days to get it just right no two ramen broths are alike but they're broadly chracterized by their richness or lightness their base ingredients and their seasonings a bowl of handcrafted noodles and borth would honesstlly be good enougth on its own but this medley of topping is whot turns ramen into a freast common ingredients include choshu a golden brown pork belly scllions nori soft-boiled eggs and mushrooms there's no wrong way to eat ramen but you're supporsed to slurp not only does it helps lower the temperature of each bite it aerates all the flavours and doun't bother the broth once you plucked out all ingredients it'll take forever put those paws on etiher side and take a ig old drink from that good good bowl.
Ramen broth:
One of the most common ways to differentiate ramen is by its broth. Broth bases as kotteri or assari, which is heavy and light in English. with that in mind, we're going to do what most Japanese do, break ramen down by flavor.
Shio is salt-flavored ramen. broths are usually light.
Miso ramen is heavy, often loaded with a lot of toppings.
Shoyo is so sauce and is usually somewhere between a light and heavy bases broth.
There is also tonkotsu, arguably the most popular kind of ramen Tonkotsu is actually referring to the broth but most people mix it into a flavor category it's made from pork bones and is the heaviest ramen.
So now you are probably realizing that there is a ton of ramen out there. Some neighborhoods, like Ogikubo are famous for their ramen Tokyo stating also has the tourist-friendly Rmane streets home to eight different variations of ramen to try. T's Tan Tan, on of Tokyo's few vegan ramen shops is also located inside Tokyo station.
There's also Mutekiya in lkebukro, so popular that you're almost guaranteed to have to wait in line. In the end, the best ramen is also a matter of debate, but if you're new to Tokyo the standard of completion is so hard pretty much any ramen shops you stumble across will be good.
This is it for this first guide if you want to recipe of ramen then give it a try to my delicious broccoli-mushroom Ramen and buckbick ramen. Hope you like this tips give a massage in the contact form for more ramen recipe
1 Comments
Delicious
ReplyDelete