Spyke

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17 replies

lemmy.world

Eating splashy noodles near your computer (and especially the keyboard). I see you like living dangerously.

42
themachinereply
lemmy.world

Yeah the keyboard that close to the bowl is actively distressing me.

14

Some more notes if anyone wants to try:

  • The Tare base can be a bit hard to stir into the broth, if done all in one go. I normally add a little bit of broth to the paste in the bowl to pre-mix everything into a smooth mix, before adding the rest of the broth
  • Make sure to let the broth fully boil for a moment. This causes the soy milk to thicken and makes the ramen have a nice creamy texture
23

That method also works well for hot chocolate so it doesn't clump up

1
lemmy.ml

Is nobody gonna talk about the wristband taking a dip in the Ramen???

Edit: wait that's a spoon? Oh no, my bad

7
SkaveRatreply
discuss.tchncs.de

I used sichuan doubanjiang paste for the meat.

Not entirely sure what pappers are used in the chili oil, though

9

Sichuan pepper provides a numbing effect. It's usually combined with spicy chili to make the Chinese "mala" taste.

The numbing effect was the most memorable part of my experience of trying tantanmen when I was in Japan a long time ago; I hadn't encountered Sichuan pepper before that, so it was quite surprising!

If you're getting the numbing effect then there's some mixed into one of the ingredients you used. If not, you're missing out on an interesting ingredient that you can use in the dish.

10

You can use sansho pepper. It has the same spicy numbing effect but comes from Japan, and they often have it as a condiment for you to add to taste

9

I have to hide this post. I get hungry every time I see it ;-;

1

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I managed to perfect my Tan Tan Ramen | Spyke