On April 08 2012 02:25 Southwards wrote: I've never been able to get into Shin Ramyun. The noodles are just way too thick for my taste. I do admit the flavor packets are good, but that doesn't do anything for me when I can't stand the noodles.
I always like trying new combinations, but my current favorite is:
Noodles into boiling water, pre-seasoned with a few dashes of hot sauce (I tend to use either normal Tabasco, Habanero Tabasco, or Crystal) 3:10 timer started Liberal usage of hot sauce (I won't ever do it again, but just last week I used an entire small bottle of Tabasco in one sitting) 80% of seasoning packet Full Jalapeno/couple slices of onion chopped 2:00 - 4 slices of cheddar cheese 1:00 - 1 egg, stirred
Makes for a good soup, with just the right amount of spiciness. Generally enough to make your nose run a good bit, but not enough to make you feel sick afterward (like when I used the full bottle of hot sauce.) I like to add thin slices of steak if there's any left over, and whatever else I think will be good inside.
On January 14 2011 22:39 Carefoot wrote: I'm learning in Korea to ask to take out my left overs so I can make ramen with the same spice. Awesome ramen ingridients:
Korean Mushrooms from Costco (for about 5 bucks I got about a pound of these things)
Carrots are good, you shouldn't need a picture.
And I want to try sesame seeds now =]
i don't eat mushrooms except for the kind in your picture. Those things are soooo good in soup .
Onion Powder Garlic Powder Black Pepper Beef bouillon Crushed Red Peppers Some Asian Chili sauce my wife gets at the thai market Egg (I like mine whole and soft boiled) Grilled Chicken sliced (garlic/onion/paprika, added in after the noodles are finished cooking)
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RusHXceL United States. April 08 2012 03:50. Posts 985
I, personally, add in 1 can of vegetable beef stew.
However, I really came here to say that I use to work in a prison and the inmates could buy raman noodles. It was the primary food item they bought. These guys were goddamn Raman Chefs to the next level. They could buy a large number of things to use, various spices and beans (high mexican population), and various dressings (mixing ranch was a big thing). I saw some pretty crazy combinations that made me want to puke, but nevertheless they were creative as fuck with their raman @_@
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SQUiDz United States. April 08 2012 21:28. Posts 6
I boil my ramen. -add garlic salt -add the seasoning of the flavor you bought -add green onions -add spinach -add sausage or whatever meat you can get :3 -add SRIRACHA (a shit ton of it) -add more SRIRACHA and enjoy in a nice big bowl with chap sticks :3
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-_-Quails Australia. April 09 2012 02:33. Posts 793
On August 12 2005 14:05 Energies wrote: Does it really matter how you prepare a $0.15 meal? We don't have Ramen in Aus.. Well as far as I know we don't, but we have this other stuff. I can't think of the name right now, but I'll edit this when I can remember, you can get box fulls of them from asia grocery stores, and it has 3 sachets of sauces 2 spices. But man 'tis pro yo!
Mi Goreng - Instant noodles with a set of seasoning oil, spice, chili powder or chili sauce, fried onion, and soy sauce. It's more convenient.
It had a cult following at the high school I went to in NSW. All you need is hot water and a box you can tip the water out of before mixing through the flavourings. We didn't add anything extra in school, but nowadays I sometimes add fried tempeh.
We definitely have Korean and Japanese ramen as well though, the grocery store outside my college sells it - not Top ramen though.
Last edit: 2012-04-09 02:46:49
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Xenocide_Knight United States. April 09 2012 16:31. Posts 2143
On April 08 2012 02:25 Southwards wrote: I've never been able to get into Shin Ramyun. The noodles are just way too thick for my taste. I do admit the flavor packets are good, but that doesn't do anything for me when I can't stand the noodles.
I always like trying new combinations, but my current favorite is:
Noodles into boiling water, pre-seasoned with a few dashes of hot sauce (I tend to use either normal Tabasco, Habanero Tabasco, or Crystal) 3:10 timer started Liberal usage of hot sauce (I won't ever do it again, but just last week I used an entire small bottle of Tabasco in one sitting) 80% of seasoning packet Full Jalapeno/couple slices of onion chopped 2:00 - 4 slices of cheddar cheese 1:00 - 1 egg, stirred
Makes for a good soup, with just the right amount of spiciness. Generally enough to make your nose run a good bit, but not enough to make you feel sick afterward (like when I used the full bottle of hot sauce.) I like to add thin slices of steak if there's any left over, and whatever else I think will be good inside.
1:00 - 1 egg, stirred
You just put that in the soup, raw?
Good enough for Firebathero, good enough for anyone.
It's not subbed but it's pretty self-explanatory. He turns off the heat right after putting the eggs in.
Last edit: 2012-04-09 16:33:27
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89vision United States. April 09 2012 17:23. Posts 59
On April 08 2012 03:52 GrapeApe wrote: I, personally, add in 1 can of vegetable beef stew.
However, I really came here to say that I use to work in a prison and the inmates could buy raman noodles. It was the primary food item they bought. These guys were goddamn Raman Chefs to the next level. They could buy a large number of things to use, various spices and beans (high mexican population), and various dressings (mixing ranch was a big thing). I saw some pretty crazy combinations that made me want to puke, but nevertheless they were creative as fuck with their raman @_@
They call these creations "spread".
They include anything you can think of, any real food, any kind of sauce, and things like pork rinds, cheetos, cinnamon rolls... you name it.
It is adored so much that ex-cons continue to make it outside of corectional facilities.
Having never been to jail before I usually find it disgusting, but I have seen some tasty spreads.
On April 08 2012 03:52 GrapeApe wrote: I, personally, add in 1 can of vegetable beef stew.
However, I really came here to say that I use to work in a prison and the inmates could buy raman noodles. It was the primary food item they bought. These guys were goddamn Raman Chefs to the next level. They could buy a large number of things to use, various spices and beans (high mexican population), and various dressings (mixing ranch was a big thing). I saw some pretty crazy combinations that made me want to puke, but nevertheless they were creative as fuck with their raman @_@
Well, lets hear it then. I want to know some of those crazy combos.
I've made some pretty amazing ramens in the last few years. My friend calls me the Ramen King actually.. lol.
Just one of my more normal ramens - Ramen (I use the normal American stuff) - Onions, Garlic, Mushrooms (all sauteed), cooked chicken or any type of meat, cheese (that has been cut down into extremely small pieces), spinach, Sriracha hot sauce, a few other types of seasonings and that's it. For the onions you can use white, green, it doesn't matter. If you want to spice it up, sautee the onions garlic and muschrooms with a LOT of butter and mix it with some jack daniels. Pour it in and you've got some amazingness.
If you want real ramen go down to any asian market and pick up beef/chicken/pork stock and get non-dehydrated noodles (for freshness) and add whatever else you want.
I'm thinking of using spicy ramen (shin ramyun?) and making a mixed beans + Ramyun combo.. the idea is that once the ramen is eaten you are left with spicy bean soup.
thoughts?
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ToT)OjKa( United Kingdom. April 11 2012 04:14. Posts 2033
I prepare my ramen pretty simply. I just use the maruchan stuff. Cook normally (boil, insert brick, add flavor, drain excess water). Then I add in some sliced meat (any works. I prefer ham) then throw in some shreded cheese and some crackers. Easy to prepare and super tasty.
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BriMikon United States. April 12 2012 07:50. Posts 49
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