Fresh wheat-flour udon noodles paired with a traditional thick miso soup base.
What's included:
2 miso soup base
2 frozen udon packs
Directions (from frozen):
1. Add udon noodles to pot of boiling water. Let cook for 4 minutes and 15 seconds.
2. Pour soup base into serving bowl. Add 10.5oz of hot water and mix.
3. Strain cooked noodles and add to soup.
Noodles: Wheat Flour, Water, Tapioca Starch, Salt, Cornstarch, Trehalose, Propylene Glycol, Wheat Gluten, Sodium Benzoate, Emulsifier (Sorbitol, Rapeseed Oil, Soy Lecithin, Polyglycerol Esters of Fatty Acides, Ascorbyl Palmitate. Soup Base: Miso (Water, Soybeans, Rice, Salt, Alcohol), Soy Sauce (Water, Wheat, Soybeans, Salt), Water, Pork Paitan (Pork Extract, Pork Fat, Salt), Sugar, Pork Fat, Garlic Puree, Salt, Monosodium Glutamate, Concentrated Chicken Stock, Roasted Garlic Puree, Pork Extract, Ginger Puree, Disodium 5'-Inosinate and Disodium 5'-Guanylate, Xanthan Gum, Caramel Color, Spice.
Wheat, Chicken, Pork, Soy, Gluten
Servings per Container |
2 |
Calories |
440 |
Total Fat |
6g |
Saturated Fat |
2g |
Trans Fat |
0g |
Cholesterol |
10mg |
Sodium |
4600mg |
Total Carbohydrates |
82g |
Dietary Fiber |
3g |
Total Sugars |
11g |
Added Sugars |
11g |
Protein |
14g |
Vitamin D |
0mcg |
Calcium |
37mg |
Iron |
.7mg |
Potassium |
150mg |
The Noodle Maker from San Jose's Japantown
In 1989, Hideyuki Yamashita moved from Japan to the Bay Area with a dream of sharing Japanese cuisine with America. He opened a restaurant in San Jose's Japantown that neighbors and expats quickly fell in love with. To meet soaring demand, he opened his own ramen shop in 2000 and began producing noodles for some of the best Japanese retaurants in the world.
Thirty years later, Hideyuki's work is available online for the very first time via Move.