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ForumsDiscussion Forum → Ramen Experiment
Ramen Experiment
2005-01-11, 7:09 PM #1
So I was hungry tonight and I thought to myself, "What the hell do we have to eat here?" I took two packets of Chicken flavored Ramen and put them on the counter. I then looked through the fridge. I took out one clove of garlice, half a white onion, a thing of sliced mushrooms, two eggs, and three leaves from the Romaine lettuce hearts we have. I started the water boiling for the noodles and threw away the flavor packets. I rummaged through our spice rack and pulled out some sesame oil and some soy sauce. I then took out our skillet. I put a generous amount of olive oil in the pan and a few drops of sesame oil. I let the pan heat up the oil. I proceeded to chop the onions, lettuce, and put some sliced mushrooms in there too. I let the onions, lettuce, and mushrooms simmer in the pan while the water came to a boil. When the water was boiling I dropped in the noodles. While the pan was simmering and the noodles were boiling I whipped up the eggs. After the noodles were at the point I wanted (almost done but still a little firm) I drained the water and put the noodles in the pan. I then got a smaller pan and fried the two eggs into a nice omelet. After the noodles and vegetables were done I dropped the omelet on the noodles. Good stuff.

PS: It probably would have been better with some chopped boneless, skinless chicken thighs. Also, if you want to try this I suggest cabbage over lettuce and make sure you stir the noodles a lot once they are in the pan, you might also want to add two or three ounces of water to the noodles and vegetables so they stay a little soft and don't stick to the pan.
MithShrike: First Mateneer
Pimpin' Yerba Mate Drinker
2005-01-11, 7:15 PM #2
Pretty awesome :). Nice improvisational cooking story.
2005-01-11, 7:19 PM #3
Emon showed me the best way to eat Ramen on the fly.

Boil water, add ramen, wait till almost done, add egg, wait 1-2 minutes, season, drain if you want (I like to drain mine of the water), enjoy.
D E A T H
2005-01-11, 7:19 PM #4
Quote:
Originally posted by Mith
After the noodles were at the point I wanted (almost done but still a little firm)...

I believe the terminology for that is al dente [/Italian]

All in all, sounds great! You really made my mouth water. And I usually can't stand Ramen! :p
My JK Level Design | 2005 JK Hub Level Pack (Plexus) | Massassi Levels
2005-01-11, 7:24 PM #5
Quote:
Originally posted by Daft_Vader
I believe the terminology for that is al dente [/Italian]

All in all, sounds great! You really made my mouth water. And I usually can't stand Ramen! :p


I suggest trying the adding egg trick. I used to hate beef ramen. Not anymore. :)
D E A T H
2005-01-11, 7:28 PM #6
cool. but i hate ramen.
"Those ****ing amateurs... You left your dog, you idiots!"
2005-01-11, 7:32 PM #7
Quote:
Originally posted by Dj Yoshi
Emon showed me the best way to eat Ramen on the fly.

Boil water, add ramen, wait till almost done, add egg, wait 1-2 minutes, season, drain if you want (I like to drain mine of the water), enjoy.


WIN.
2005-01-11, 7:52 PM #8
You threw out the flavor packets!!??! HOW DARE YOU!!!!




j/k

Anyways, sounds good except for the mushrooms, I don't like them that much.
No sig.
2005-01-11, 7:59 PM #9
I just might try that tommorow. Thanks!

But eggs? You sure? It just sounds odd tossing an omelette in my Ramen.
Think while it's still legal.
2005-01-11, 8:02 PM #10
Quote:
Originally posted by SAJN_Master
I just might try that tommorow. Thanks!

But eggs? You sure? It just sounds odd tossing an omelette in my Ramen.


Like I stated in my post, try the egg deal with regular old ramen. It adds so much depth to the flavor, and it tastes...well not out of a 26 cent package.

Seriously, try what I said if you're not willing to try what he said.
D E A T H
2005-01-11, 8:09 PM #11
Do I just hum a fried up egg in the noodles, or should I actually eat the thing :o
Think while it's still legal.
2005-01-11, 8:11 PM #12
You crack it in raw, in to the boiling water.
2005-01-11, 8:13 PM #13
There's scrambles egg in fried rice. This isn't that much different. ;)
Pissed Off?
2005-01-11, 8:17 PM #14
Scramble the eggs before you drop them in the noodles.
D E A T H
2005-01-11, 8:19 PM #15
Quote:
Originally posted by Dj Yoshi
Scramble the eggs before you drop them in the noodles.

Drop it raw into the boiling water and they scramble themselves :p
2005-01-11, 8:22 PM #16
Lipton instant chicken noodle soup, cook, add egg
2005-01-11, 8:24 PM #17
Quote:
Originally posted by Shintock
Drop it raw into the boiling water and they scramble themselves :p


Eh, I heard then the yolk becomes concentrated nastiness.
D E A T H
2005-01-11, 8:30 PM #18
Didn't happen to me, everything spread out nice. I gave the water a good stir while I dropped the egg in.
2005-01-11, 8:43 PM #19
Quote:
Originally posted by Shintock
Didn't happen to me, everything spread out nice. I gave the water a good stir while I dropped the egg in.


I can testify to this
2005-01-12, 3:00 AM #20
If you dont stir the water after dropping the egg in, that's a poached egg.

Most Asian recepies (more frequently involving rice, but sometimes noodles) use an egg scrambled with some water then cooked for a matter of seconds on a large flat surface (usually a wok) in a very thin layer. After the egg is removed from the wok it is rolled up like a carpet then sliced into thin spiral-like strips.

Just in case anyone was wondering...
The Massassi-Map
There is no spoon.
2005-01-12, 8:54 AM #21
Quote:
Originally posted by Spork
If you dont stir the water after dropping the egg in, that's a poached egg.

Most Asian recepies (more frequently involving rice, but sometimes noodles) use an egg scrambled with some water then cooked for a matter of seconds on a large flat surface (usually a wok) in a very thin layer. After the egg is removed from the wok it is rolled up like a carpet then sliced into thin spiral-like strips.

Just in case anyone was wondering...


wok are you talking about?
"Those ****ing amateurs... You left your dog, you idiots!"

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