Ingredients:
150 gram package somen noodles
4 scallions, chopped
1 cucumber* sliced
4 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil
1 tablespoon rice vinegar
1 tablespoon sake
1 tablespoon miso (your choice)
2 inch knob fresh ginger, finely grated
sesame seeds to taste
Directions:
Cook somen in boiling water for about 2 minutes. Drain and rise in cold water. Place in a bowl. In a small bowl, whisk together the vineger, ginger, oil, miso, sake, soy sauce and sesame seeds. Toss with noodles. Top with green onions and cucumber. Serve.
Yield: about 4 servings
*Try and use a variety of long Asian variety or sub an English cuke if necessary.
150 gram package somen noodles
4 scallions, chopped
1 cucumber* sliced
4 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil
1 tablespoon rice vinegar
1 tablespoon sake
1 tablespoon miso (your choice)
2 inch knob fresh ginger, finely grated
sesame seeds to taste
Directions:
Cook somen in boiling water for about 2 minutes. Drain and rise in cold water. Place in a bowl. In a small bowl, whisk together the vineger, ginger, oil, miso, sake, soy sauce and sesame seeds. Toss with noodles. Top with green onions and cucumber. Serve.
Yield: about 4 servings
*Try and use a variety of long Asian variety or sub an English cuke if necessary.
Yum, sounds good!
ReplyDeleteThis looks fabulousmandI love recipes that offer a lot of flexibility to adapt to what you have on hand. I am definitely going to try this!
ReplyDeleteThis is one of my favorite pig out foods. I like to add grilled chicken and some chili paste or sambal olek to spice it up.
ReplyDeleteare you ever worried that you're going to spell somen wrong and have a whole different recipe? ;-)
ReplyDeleteI have been making a lot of dishes like this lately. Always so fresh and tasty, and what a great way to use up what ever is in the fridge waiting to die.
ReplyDeleteMan, this looks good. Imagine if you had some shrimp or grilled chicken in there...
ReplyDeleteso light and summery -- i love the sound of this.
ReplyDeleteYou highlight what is the true "Joy of Cooking" - creative use of ingredients waiting to be consumed! That is so much more fun than going to the store with a list of ingredients for a certain recipe, most of which are out of season and not local. Baltimore hides away so many wonderful cooks!
ReplyDeleteI just made this dish and served at our church potluck. It really stood out among all the bowls of potato salad and coleslaw. It tasted great, I did not have sake, so added redwine, and did not have enough miso and added tahini. I think next time. I used soba noodles, and the next time I make it, I think I'll add a bunch of wilted spinach.
ReplyDelete