Pat the sansho leaves by hand to bring out their aroma before using them. Recipe by onihei.

This is part of my series of recipes that focuses on delicious, fun, and easy meals.A delicious broth comes out of the maitake mushrooms, so I used a small amount of dashi stock granules. The nutrition of maitake mushrooms is water soluable, so the liquid is full of it. So, eat a good portion without leaving any leftovers. Maitake mushrooms are awesome because they have zero sugar. Recipe by Ao3150

With this recipe, I support Shirley. I cooked some vegetables for a salad and, instead of throwing away the broth, I made rice. It's the first time I've done it this way. I absolutely loved it, and I'll never throw away vegetable broth again. I'll give you all the tips to make it perfect, you'll see.

I hate to throw away the greens from the turnips because they taste so good! One of my favorite ways to cook is to make a "Ohitashi" dish which is simply cooking vegetables in a light Japanese broth ("dashi"). The broth is the made flavor, so it's best to make a good tasting homemade broth (not instant!). I'll show you how to make a broth with katsuo-bushi (bonito flakes) here ^^

It's been 4 years since I started making homemade ramen as a hobby. Recently, I've finally been able to come close to my ideal flavors, so I uploaded the recipe here as a note to myself.The noodles here are low in moisture and very hard. I think they would be very hard to roll out without a pasta machine or noodle-making machine. If you are going to roll them out by hand, add 100 to 200 g of water to the amounts given. That is the ratio I used to use when I used to roll my noodles out by hand. Recipe by Homard Ebiko

Have you ever seen the Movie "Ramen Girl" the message is its all about the broth. Cooking with love. I cannot remember which broth I froze the marker was smeared. So use your favorite broth. Cook the bok choy in broth. This was amazing. It had a touch of heat in it. Reminds me of collards southern style.

Pork Broth is something you don't find in a store everyday. Sure there is a lot of powdered flavored pork something or cubes of flavored stuff. What exactly is in it I don't know. This is a simple quick broth. I do know what is in it.

Today for lunch we will have Maak Kook Soo, a Koran style noodles. It is the most simple, popular and inexpensive meal in Korea. Koreans would have this noodle soup when they needed to grab a quick bite to eat, or when they just simply didn’t want to spend too much for a meal. In Korea, dried fish ( myoroochi) would be added to the broth also.All it needed was a good broth, noodles and some kimchi. It took no time to have it ready. You could walk in to a noodle place, called out your order, and by the time you sat down, reached for the chopsticks, a steaming hot bowl of noodles with some green onion and some julienned stir fried squash would be right in front of you. Of course it would take a little longer during rush hour-lunch time.

This is our family recipe for simmered greens in a mild broth (nibitashi).To achieve the classic Kyoto-style lightly colored broth, I used usukuchi soy sauce. Regular soy sauce works as well. Recipe by Pukuttopukumaru

A recipe made with love- for my dearest husband

I thought up a simple and delicious stock recipe.Any vegetables are fine - daikon radish, carrots, onion peels, spinach and mizuna roots, broccoli stems, the outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage, etc. But try to limit yourself to vegetables only, and avoid using animal proteins.Depending on the kind of vegetable scraps you use the taste of this stock will change, meaning you get to experience a new flavour every time. Recipe by Firstsnows

Making that magical-mystical ramen broth of your Tampopo dreams at home is a fairly long and involved process of coaxing richness, flavor and texture from lots of ingredients including but not limited to the kinds of meat scraps and bones you're probably not likely to have on hand most days.But that doesn't mean you can't make a really good (and easy) ramen broth at home with whatever stock you've got on hand and some fairly accessible aromatic components.The minimum you'll need is stock, onion, garlic, ginger, carrot, celery, and soy sauce. And that'll do a plenty good job of making your basic homemade version of that basic so-called "Oriental" instant ramen broth. (We don't really use that word here in the US so much anymore, but many Asian ramen manufacturers still use it so I'm using it for familiar reference. ;) )See Step 7 for other nice-to-have additions to the broth.