ChatterBank5 mins ago
Japanese Noodles
2 Answers
Can the premade bagged noodles in supermarkets be used by just heating in soup, tinned or homemade? Also what is special about the Ramen noodle?
Answers
Ramen noodles are traditionall y coloured by kansui https:// www. finecooking. com/ recipe/ homemade- ramen- noodles although some manufacturer s might replace kansui with egg to produce much the same result. Theoreticall y you need to place packet ramen noodles into boiled water and leave them for several minutes to absorb the liquid. I suspect that you...
01:23 Sat 19th Dec 2020
Ramen noodles are traditionally coloured by kansui
https:/ /www.fi necooki ng.com/ recipe/ homemad e-ramen -noodle s
although some manufacturers might replace kansui with egg to produce much the same result.
Theoretically you need to place packet ramen noodles into boiled water and leave them for several minutes to absorb the liquid. I suspect that you could get much the same result though if you put them directly into a pre-prepared soup, as long as
(a) the soup was hot enough ; and
(b) you left them there for long enough.
The only problem I could foresee might be that you'd need to keep the soup at a temperature very close to its boiling point but without actually letting it boil (which would impair its flavour).
Given that several of the major supermarkets sell Naked Noodle soups at prices between 30p and 50p though, it might be simplest just to buy such a product. e.g. https:/ /www.su permark etwatch .co.uk/ product /naked- noodle- ramen-n oodles- thai-ch illi-ch icken-s oup/LSW 461
https:/
although some manufacturers might replace kansui with egg to produce much the same result.
Theoretically you need to place packet ramen noodles into boiled water and leave them for several minutes to absorb the liquid. I suspect that you could get much the same result though if you put them directly into a pre-prepared soup, as long as
(a) the soup was hot enough ; and
(b) you left them there for long enough.
The only problem I could foresee might be that you'd need to keep the soup at a temperature very close to its boiling point but without actually letting it boil (which would impair its flavour).
Given that several of the major supermarkets sell Naked Noodle soups at prices between 30p and 50p though, it might be simplest just to buy such a product. e.g. https:/