HIYASHI CHUUKA
HIYASHI CHUUKA
HIYASHI CHUUKA is a Chinese noodle style Japanese dish consisting of chilled ramen noodles with various toppings served in the summer. It is also called reimen in Kansai region and hiyashi rāmen in Hokkaido. Toppings are usually colorful cold ingredients and a tare sauce.
Japanese Chilled Soy Vinaigrette Noodle Salad
WHAT YOU NEED
for 1 serving
1 Dried Chinese Egg Noodle or Fresh Egg Noodles
1 Egg
1/2 Tomato
1/4 Cucumber
1 stalk Spring Onions
60g Boiled Chicken Breast (*optional)
1 Tbsp Roasted White Sesame Seeds
**Soy Sauce Vinegarette:
4 Tbsp Mizkan Rice Vinegar
2 tsp Mizkan Honteri
2 tsp Maple Syrup or Rice Syrup
2 Tbsp Soy Sauce
1 Tbsp Toasted Sesame Oil
1 tsp Fresh Lemon Juice
Instructor : Kinu Yukawa
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We’d love to welcome you and one other house hold member for this class. Please create another account if you’re more than 3 people. The children under 16 years are free to join.
You'll receive an automate booking confirmation email. And a zoom link will be announced 24 hours before the class. Please note, if your zoom screen name is different from your booked name, the admin might not recognise you, therefore you won't be able to enter the class.
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Sponsored by Mizkan
The Mizkan Group has been producing authentic Japanese sushi seasonings and vinegars for more than 200 years.
Nowadays, Mizkan is the number one vinegar company in Japan, with operations across America, Europe and Asia.
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T & C
Enquiries : info@sozai.co.uk
Instructor
Sozai Expert
We are happy to create memorable dinner for all of our customers.
Thank you so much for everything. With Sozai catering team, a perfect organisation is guaranteed!
Pre-booking
Welcome and class, what I say of it, brilliant
Follow up notes fabulous
Thank you and well done. I will recommend you and definitely think about buying classes for presents, including for myself!
Thank you, Master Suda and Sozai for a fascinating Japanese Cookery Lesson today.
The knife skills of Master Suda are amazing, as are his knives. His preparation of the sea eel was a work of art. It was wonderful just to see him at work, though I don't think I'll be trying this at home.
I found the tempura section very instructive. I have never seen, nor read, about making tempura this way before – sprinkling batter into the hot oil before frying the floured and battered vegetables. I think I will try at home now. The results look wonderful.
I really enjoy these sessions as they give an insight into "true" Japanese cookery and to the different styles and skills.