Ramen cabbage and sausage

Something quick easy and delicious

A fast delicious meal!! the homemade hot mustard was over the top!!

This is a standard recipe in our home.You'll use part of the soup water.If you don't have red miso, use country-style miso.After adding the miso, don't let it boil for too long.Since spring cabbage cooks quickly, add it after the ramen has finished boiling and the soup is prepared. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

This "Maruchan salt-flavored ramen" pot-au-feu style ramen made with lots of vegetables with the flavor of chicken. This has a western-style taste that goes well with grainy mustard; you can enjoy lots of vegetables and noodles♪.Boil the cabbage and onions with the stems attached so that they cook through with a nice shape, and cut the stems off afterwards. Please be careful not to let the potatoes etc. fall apart when you boil them. It is more effective to bevel them. I recommend using block bacon in place of the sausages. Recipe by Kukkutv

Wasnt sure what to do with my tofu but wanted to use it. Also had a small head of cabbage to use up! And who doesnt have Ramen Noodles!!! 🤣👌👍 #souprecipe #ramenrecipe #ramennoodles #ramennoodlerecipe #ramensouprecipe

Ramen noodle coleslaw salad

Great for cookouts! Is also very good leftover, the broccoli and ramen soak up the sauce. I'm going to experiment with replacing the sugar with Splenda, will update.

This is a very good salad. Easy to make. I use apple cider vinegar and a cabbage premix bag to save on time. You can also half the oil in the dressing if you want a more tangy flavor.

This dish is great in using up the leftover cabbage in the refrigerator.Stir-fry the ingredients quickly. Add the miso after turning off the heat. It doesn't taste good if you boil the miso. Recipe by lovechi

Everyone remembers those little packages of Ramen that we all ate as college students to save a buck. Remember promising yourself that you would finally reach the day where you'd never have to eat another bite of those wet, microwaved noodles? Well this recipe will make you fall in love with Ramen all over again and make you see the dish in a brand new light. To be clear: this is my take on the traditional Japanese dish and I was not aiming to be totally authentic!To do this recipe right is time consuming. There is no getting around that. The pork belly needs to be marinated and then slowly and carefully roasted to achieve that perfect tender bite and the broth needs to sit for at least an hour in order to incorporate all of the extra flavours we are going to add to it. But the end result is worth it; I promise!For the broth, you can make the stock yourself or you can do what I do to save a bit of time and use ready-made broth which you can buy in the store. For this recipe, I use mushroom broth but you can substitute this for chicken stock, vegetable stock, or bone broth. The only one I do not recommend using is beef broth as the flavour tends to overpower the rest of the dish.