Inaniwa Udon
Inaniwa Udon
Inaniwa Udon have been acclaimed for hundreds of years by Japanese gourmets for their smooth and silky texture.
They were so popular that they were regularly given as gifts to the "Daimyo", the Japanese lords.
Passed down from generation to generation, the making of Inaniwa Udon is considered one of the “three great recipes”, often referred to as a culinary masterpiece of Japan.
Preparation tips :
1. Boil some water (2 liters of water for 200g) then gently place the noodles in the boiling water.
2. Stir the noodles. Use chopsticks or tongs to gently stir the figure-eight noodles to prevent them from sticking while cooking.
Boil 3 minutes until the noodles turn milky white.
* Adjust the cooking time according to your texture preference.
Cook longer for softer noodles or reduce the time for harder noodles.
3. As soon as the cooking is finished, drain immediately in a colander and rinse thoroughly with cold water to avoid overcooking.
- For hot noodles, rinse once with boiling water before adding them to the broth.
- For cold noodles, place the noodles in a bowl of ice water after rinsing. This will bring out even more flavor.
When making cold noodles, we recommend that you place several small portions on a large plate.
Note : One sachet corresponds to two servings
Gewicht | 200 g net |
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Herkunft | Akita, Japan |
Verpackung | sachet |
Ingredients | wheat flour, salt, starch |
Storage | keep away from light, heat and moisture |
Recommanded use | Cooking |
Nutritional values | Per 100 g : energy 317 kcal (1344 kJ) ; fat 0,6g, of which saturates 0,13g ; carbohydrate 68,7g, of which sugars 2,2g ; dietary fiber 1,5g; protein 9g ; salt 8,11g. |
Allergenic(s) | wheat |
Grösse | 30g |
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