![]() |
You know, I was traveling through western Japan in the winter of 1996, and I purposely timed it so that I arrived in Hakata/Fukuoka on Christmas day, so that I could have real Hakata ramen from a street stand in Hakata for my Christmas dinner. It was sooo goood![/quote]
Hakata huh? That's pretty cool. That's where the famous Hakata ningyou originated right? So, their tonkotsu style ramen is good? I'll have to go there and try it one day. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Omg...kimchi=:rheart:
Kimichi ramen is by far my favorite. My mum makes me kimchi herself sometimes. :p |
kimchi raamen is not so popular in japan.
my favorite is shoyu. when people just say raamen, that means shoyu raamen. btw, what is stamina? i've never heard of the name. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
i also like kimchi, but not in raamen!
i live in eastern japan, the taste here is totaly different from kansai area. though, stamina sounds good. |
I have to admit kimchi raamen is pretty good.
|
Quote:
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The broth is boiled for many hours with pork, pork bones, garlic, and other spices. It is becomes an opaque golden color, rich with roast pork flavor. Ramen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Quote:
I wonder, of all the people responding Miso and Soy sauce ramen, which are more popular around Tokyo area, have you tried Hakata/tonkotsu ramen? |
All times are GMT. The time now is 07:26 AM. |