Débutant
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Source: Traditionnel
30 min3420 kcal
Sans produits laitiers🌶️🌶️
Tsukemen
Dipping ramen: cold, chewy noodles served beside a thick, intensely seasoned broth to dunk them in, mouthful by mouthful.
Source
Recette de Ramen-ya kitchens · 👨🍳 Chef · In the style of Tokyo tsukemen shops
Les noms des cuisiniers et créateurs figurent uniquement à titre de mention de source. More Recipes Please est indépendant et n'est ni affilié, ni approuvé, ni sponsorisé par eux.
Tokyo · tsukemen (dipping ramen) / つけ麺 — Tsukemen serves the noodles and a thick, concentrated broth separately, to dip. The style was popularised in Tokyo — Kazuo Yamagishi of Taishoken put his 'morisoba' version on the menu in the 1960s and is widely credited with spreading it.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
⏱ 45 min🍽 2 portions🔥 650 kcal🇯🇵 Japon
Sans produits laitiers
Étapes
Reduce the stock with soy tare, mirin and a little sugar until it is thick, glossy and boldly seasoned — this dip must cling to the noodles.
Finish the broth with a splash of rice vinegar and a spoon of bonito powder for the classic sweet-sour-savoury balance.
Boil the thick noodles longer than usual until fully tender and chewy.
Drain the noodles and rinse them under cold water to tighten them, then pile them on a plate.
Pour the hot dipping broth into a separate bowl and add chashu, menma, egg and scallion.
Eat by dipping a few cold noodles at a time into the hot broth; loosen the broth with hot 'soup-wari' stock at the end.
💡 Astuces
- The dip is meant to be intense — it only touches each mouthful briefly, so season it stronger than a soup.
- Rinsing the noodles cold makes them firm and glossy, the point of tsukemen.
- Ask for or make a little plain hot stock to drink the thick dip down at the finish.
Vous aimerez aussi
Partager cette recette
Vous l'avez préparé ? Partagez une photo dans la Vitrine.
Partagez votre création →