Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad
Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad

Hello everybody, it is Drew, welcome to my recipe site. Today, we’re going to prepare a distinctive dish, shabu shabu pork and ramen noodle salad. One of my favorites. For mine, I will make it a bit unique. This is gonna smell and look delicious.

Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad is one of the most favored of recent trending meals on earth. It’s enjoyed by millions daily. It is easy, it’s fast, it tastes delicious. Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad is something that I have loved my entire life. They are fine and they look wonderful.

Shabu Shabu is a popular Japanese-style hot pot where the meat and assorted vegetables are cooked in a flavorful broth called kombu dashi. Shabu Shabu - A Quick, Easy, and Healthy Meal All Year Around. As a busy mom, I not only make the hot pot during the holidays but all year around. Shabu-shabu, or Japanese hot pot, is a popular dish containing beef, pork, chicken, vegetables, and tofu.

To begin with this recipe, we must prepare a few ingredients. You can have shabu shabu pork and ramen noodle salad using 21 ingredients and 22 steps. Here is how you cook that.

The ingredients needed to make Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad:
  1. Make ready 2 to 3 hanks Thick crinkled ramen noodles (fresh)
  2. Take 150 to 200 grams Thinly sliced pork (it doesn't have to be shabu shabu pork)
  3. Take 1 instead of meat ■If using seafood
  4. Take 1 bag Frozen mixed seafood
  5. Make ready 5 to 6 leaves Lettuce
  6. Take 1 Onion
  7. Make ready 1 bag Bean sprouts
  8. Make ready 1 tbsp Toasted white sesame seeds
  9. Get 1 tbsp Sake for the shabu shabu
  10. Get 1 tsp each Salt and vinegar for the bean sprouts
  11. Make ready 1 as much (to taste) ＊Dressing or sauce of your choice
  12. Get 1 as much (to taste) ＊I recommend sesame dressing
  13. Take 1 as much (to taste) ＊Mentsuyu or ponzu are good too
  14. Get 1 as much (to taste) ＊Chinese or Japanese style dressing is good too
  15. Get 1 : 2 or 3 ratio of mentsuyu to mayonnaise ＊You can also mix mayonnaise into mentsuyu
  16. Prepare (to taste) ….additions
  17. Make ready 1 Boiled or scrambled egg
  18. Take 1/4 to 1/2 each Red and yellow peppers
  19. Get 1 pack Daikon radish sprouts
  20. Take 1 Tomato
  21. Take 1 ★ etc.

Shabu Shabu is typically considered a winter dish because it involves cooking paper thin slices of meat and vegetables in dashi at. Dressed in a yuzu soy sauce dressing, the crispy batons of daikon radish add some body to the salad while the flash cooked pork gives it both flavour and protein. Shabu-shabu (Japanese: しゃぶしゃぶ, romanized: shabushabu) is a Japanese nabemono hotpot dish of thinly sliced meat and vegetables boiled in water and served with dipping sauces. Simply put, this mysteriously-named dish is a popular style of nabemono, or Japanese hot pot, featuring paper-thin slices of Shabu-shabu can be eaten at specialty restaurants or enjoyed at home, especially during the winter, but a summer version called hiyashi shabu or rei.

Instructions to make Shabu Shabu Pork and Ramen Noodle Salad:
  1. Bring water to a boil in a pot, add sake and wave the pork slices inside the pot ("shabu-shabu" it) to cook. Put the cooked slices in a colander and leave to cool. If you cool in cold water, they will become tough, so leave them to cool at room temperature.
  2. You can use thinly sliced chopped pork or pork loin instead of shabu-shabu pork. Just cook the same way in hot water with sake, for a bit longer than shabu-shabu pork.
  3. ★ In addition to the sake, if you also add a few slices of ginger to the hot water, it'll help eliminate the gaminess of the meat, so I recommend it.
  4. If you are using seafood instead, boil it quickly in hot water with sake, drain and allow to cool. Don't put the seafood in cold water or you'll lose all the flavor.
  5. Take the thin roots off the bean sprouts before cooking, even if it's a bother. Leave to soak a while in cold water to crisp.
  6. Bring fresh water to a boil in a pan and add salt and vinegar, they will help counteract the particular odor of the bean sprouts. Add the bean sprouts and push them around the pot with chopsticks. When the water comes to a boil again, drain into a colander. Leave to cool.
  7. Cut the onion very thinly using a vegetable slicer or mandoline. Sprinkle salt, rub in with your hands, and rinse in water. Soak in a bowl of cold water. If you rub the raw onion with salt, it won't be smelly at all.
  8. Tear lettuce leaves with your hands into bite sized pieces, and wash under running water while squeezing with your hands to break up the fibers and make them easy to eat. Soak the leaves in cold water for a while, then drain into a colander.
  9. Add other vegetables of your choice. Take the stem end off the tomato and cut into wedges. Cut the cucumber into half and finely julienne.
  10. ＊Cook the boiled egg ＊: Put 1 teaspoon of vinegar into a pan with water and the egg. Heat over high heat and bring to a boil, then cook for 10 minutes. Cool the egg in cold water, crack the shell and peel the egg under running water.
  11. Cut the egg into wedges or into 2-4 slices. You can alternatively scramble the egg and leave it to cool.
  12. Grill the red and yellow peppers until charred, cool in ice water and peel off the skins in water. Slice thinly lengthwise.
  13. Cut the roots off the radish sprouts, wash and drain. If using green onions, slice thinly.
  14. ＊＊If you make everything up to this point in advance and chill in the refrigerator, you can have a nice cold salad. ＊＊
  15. Put the meat in a plastic bag or in a bowl covered with plastic film to prevent drying out.
  16. Layer half or a quarter of the vegetables in a plate or deep container. If you layer meat or seafood here too, the salad is fun to eat until the end.
  17. If you are serving the salad in one big serving container, put in 1/4 of the noodles and ingredients in alternate layers, and finish with a layer of vegetables on top. This ensures that all the ingredients will be evenly distributed.
  18. Boil the noodles following package instructions. Rinse well under running water in a colander to remove starchiness, rubbing gently with your hands. Transfer the noodles back and forth between a colander (or sieve) and a bowl.
  19. Wash the noodles very well, changing the water frequently. There's a point where the noodles firm up. When you reach that point, drain into a colander or sieve.
  20. If you can't eat the noodles right away, toss with a little vegetable oil to make the texture last longer. But do try to cook the noodles just before you plan to eat them for the fresh texture!
  21. Put the noodles in a container with the other ingredients, and layer more vegetables and meat on top. Serve the tomato and egg wedges on the sides. You can mix the radish sprouts into the bean sprouts if you prefer.
  22. I recommend using sesame dressing for this salad. You can alternative use mentsuyu sauce, commercial Chinese or Japanese flavored dressing, mentsuyu mixed with mayonnaise - all delicious! Sprinkle sesame seeds to finish.

Shabu-shabu (Japanese: しゃぶしゃぶ, romanized: shabushabu) is a Japanese nabemono hotpot dish of thinly sliced meat and vegetables boiled in water and served with dipping sauces. Simply put, this mysteriously-named dish is a popular style of nabemono, or Japanese hot pot, featuring paper-thin slices of Shabu-shabu can be eaten at specialty restaurants or enjoyed at home, especially during the winter, but a summer version called hiyashi shabu or rei. Shabu Shabu (しゃぶしゃぶ) is a Japanese hot-pot meal where very thin slices of beef are momentarily (few seconds) cooked in hot broth. It is the savoury cousin of the sweeter sukiyaki. The meat is relatively raw when it is eaten, so if you want to spurge on a meal.

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