How to Make Korean Style Ramen

Get your favorite type of ramen., Boil about 2 cups of water, more or less if you like plenty of soup base or little. , (Optional) Add a pinch of garlic powder, pepper, chili pepper to water. , Snap the ramen noodles in half and add them in with any...

13 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Get your favorite type of ramen.

    Use Samyang or Nong Shim, or any Korean brand for authenticity.

    Cheaper, thinner deep-fried noodles such as Top Ramen are not recommended.
  2. Step 2: Boil about 2 cups of water

    ,,,, You don't want the flavor to bunch up in one place, or the noodles to get stuck to the pot. , Favorites are:
    Spam, cut-up hot dogs, dried salted seaweed, and egg.

    Also I love adding a squeeze of lime just to bring up the flavor of the broth a bit.

    Don't forget to add green onion; it gives the ramen a fresh taste. ,
  3. Step 3: more or less if you like plenty of soup base or little.

  4. Step 4: (Optional) Add a pinch of garlic powder

  5. Step 5: pepper

  6. Step 6: chili pepper to water.

  7. Step 7: Snap the ramen noodles in half and add them in with any leftover flakes

  8. Step 8: this makes it easier to stir and boil faster.

  9. Step 9: Add soup base and vegetables that come packaged after you put the ramen in.

  10. Step 10: Stir frequently.

  11. Step 11: Add anything you find that will be good to the ramen!

  12. Step 12: Pour into a bowl

  13. Step 13: serve with chopsticks and enjoy with your favorite kimchi or banchan.

Detailed Guide

Use Samyang or Nong Shim, or any Korean brand for authenticity.

Cheaper, thinner deep-fried noodles such as Top Ramen are not recommended.

,,,, You don't want the flavor to bunch up in one place, or the noodles to get stuck to the pot. , Favorites are:
Spam, cut-up hot dogs, dried salted seaweed, and egg.

Also I love adding a squeeze of lime just to bring up the flavor of the broth a bit.

Don't forget to add green onion; it gives the ramen a fresh taste. ,

About the Author

G

Gregory Stokes

Specializes in breaking down complex practical skills topics into simple steps.

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