I created this recipe because I wanted to eat ramen noodles with thick sauce which you can get from a Chinese restaurant. I cooked with the ingredients that I had in my fridge.Do Step 4 and 5 simultaneously if you can.Adjust the amount of soy sauce and oyster sauce to your liking. The flavor changes by the ratio of soy sauce and oyster sauce.You can cut a boiled egg in half and use it as a topping. Recipe by Manmarumauchan

I wanted to make unique noodles for hot days.I made the soup strong to go well with the dipping noodles.Make sure to chill the soup, noodles, and ingredients. Recipe by Otometeo

I made a dish from my husband's favorite restaurant at home.Try chilling the noodles in an ice bath before plating it. They'll be cold and delicious. My husband can finish 2 servings by himself! Recipe by Okirakushufu

I love the shirataki noodle ramen they sell at 7-11 convenience stores, but it's a bit expensive to buy all the time... so, I made my own shirataki noodle soy sauce ramen for when I'm on a diet.You can put in any ingredients that you'd normally put into soy sauce flavored ramen, like stir fried or boiled vegetables or char siu roast pork. For 1 serving. Recipe by milestone

I tried out this new type of noodles the other day. They were so chewy and tasty! I was inspired to make tsukemen with them, hence this recipe.[Steps 1 to 2] The dipping sauce tastes better if it's flavored relatively strongly. Please taste and adjust the amount of soup to your liking.[Step 3] Take care not to overcook the noodles.[Others] You could also make the dipping sauce with the water used to cook the noodles, but the noodles will dry up if left out for too long. That's why I decided to make the dipping sauce first. For 1 serving. Recipe by Kagecchi

My brother took me to "Taiyo no Tomato men," a ramen shop which serves a special tomato-based menu, and he taught me this recipe so I could cook it at home.Adding the cheese after pouring in the soup makes it hard to melt, so it's better to follow the orders in this recipe.You can also use Parmesan cheese! If you are using it instead, add at the same time as the dry basil. For 1 serving. Recipe by coco_pea

I usually stock-up on the "Otafuku" okonomiyaki sauce in my fridge since they're great for any occasion. After trying out different kinds of sauces, this brand is my favor.The eggs absorb the marinade better if you chill them for a whole day. Recipe by 320coco

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

I'm sick of seeing ramen alterations that have an ingredient list of like 10 fresh veggies and 3 fresh meats that cost like 40$ to add but claiming they're for poor college kids or baby cooks, so I'm making my own with what you probably would ACTUALLY have in your (or your parents) kitchen, or would be genuinely cheap to buy, since it's common spices or frozen veggie packs. And still be at least healthier than plain ramen.

When I was trying to come up with the flavour for the pork belly and the cabbage, okonomiyaki sauce suddenly came to mind.Making this dish takes less cooking time than making okonomiyaki! This dish also goes well with rice!This became our staple dish which is easy but delicious.Pork belly and cabbage combination is perfect with okonomiyaki sauce!!So there is nothing to note.The taste of okonomiyaki sauce varies depending on the brand. Adjust the amount to your liking. Recipe by Yusase mama

おはよう友達 ! That means good morning friends in Japanese. I (Gianni) am currently fully embracing my inner otaku by learning to speak, read and write in Japanese. This recipe is an homage to the Japanese “omeretsu” which is actually an homage to the standard American omelette. Inception, or should I say omelette-ception. I’ll stop.This recipe is also the first installment of a segment I like to call:Gourmet Versions of Things I Saw My Roommates Cook in CollegeThis one is inspired by my former roommate and one of my best friends, Caleb Rittler. In college, I watched Cal make the same breakfast every day. A two egg omelette. Pretty standard. He would then slather/glaze the omelette in a thick layer of ketchup. Disgusting, I know. But then again, I’ve never really been a ketchup and eggs person… Or so I thought…Flash forward a few years and I’m getting bored with standard breakfast fare and trying to find some more creative recipes to break the fast. I stumble upon a video of a Japanese chef effortlessly whipping up a beautifully fluffy omelette over fried rice and drizzling it with a dark, savory sauce. I had to try it!The creamy, custard like omelette, the nutty toasted fried rice, the tangy, umami-packed okonomiyaki sauce.Cal, if you’re reading this, おはよう友達 which means I am deeply, and respectfully sorry. I will no longer be a ketchup on eggs hater, but I will try to make it a little more “extra.”

I love ramen. But I'm on a diet... So I changed the noodles to shirataki noodles to cut the calories.I'm on a diet, so I selected low-calorie toppings too. You can add vegetables or meat to taste. For 1 serving. Recipe by …emi…