STEP 1/7
1. boiling buckwheat noodles
Pour enough water into the pot and when the water boils
Add buckwheat noodles and simmer for 3-4 minutes.
If you pour a ladle of cold water when it's boiling
It doesn't overflow, it doesn't spread, and it's chewy.
STEP 2/7
2. Drain Buckwheat Noodles
Rinse the boiled noodles in cold water
Squeeze as much water as possible to prepare.
At this time, don't throw away the noodles and pour them.
STEP 3/7
3. applying perilla oil
This is the point>>
The tip is to put perilla oil first into the noodles you put in a bowl.
Buckwheat noodles have a rough surface and absorb the broth or seasoning quickly and deeply, so if you put soy sauce first, it can have a strong salty taste.
Put perilla oil first, coat the noodles, and then add soy sauce, it's not salty and the scent of perilla oil permeates evenly, so it's more delicious!
STEP 4/7
4. a draw with soy sauce
It's enough to just add brewed soy sauce
If you want a more savory sauce
I use seasoned soy sauce
You can mix tsuyu and soy sauce in a 1:1 ratio.
* Just refer to the amount of soy sauce and add or subtract according to your taste.
STEP 5/7
5. Sprinkle seaweed flakes
Seaweed powder tastes better when it's baked crispy.
Break it well and spray it
If you cut up the chives, the flavor comes alive.
STEP 6/7
6. Crushing sesame seeds
You have to crush the sesame seeds and sprinkle them to make the scent come alive.
If there's a mortar, grind it
If you don't have it, wrap it in a bag or parchment paper and press it with a spoon to crush it well. It's done
STEP 7/7
I ate it with giant fried tofu rice balls and it was so good