#quick homemade soup

[twiceastasty]

Hot and Sour Broth Base

For homemade soup that can be as effortless to serve as popping open a can, keep a soup base in the freezer. Learn to make Hot and Sour Broth Base.

The recipe I share this week in my Twice as Tasty column for the Flathead Beacon is all about the balance between effort and result. When you make real meals from scratch, the result can be phenomenal. But those meals usually take more effort than an off-the-shelf substitute. I’ll always remember one of the comments I saw about my first recipe in the Flathead Beacon, 30-Minute Tomato Soup.…

[saltandlavenderblog]

Potato bacon soup recipe

[hle24]

Carrot Potato Soup

There’s nothing quite as comforting as a bowl of warm soup, especially when the weather turns chilly. This carrot potato soup recipe combines the natural sweetness of carrots with the creaminess of potatoes, creating a perfectly balanced dish. The addition of celery, onion, garlic, and fresh parsley elevates the flavor profile, while blending half the soup gives it a luxurious texture. Whether…

[askwhatsforlunch]

Leek and Spinach Bean Soup (Vegan)

And we're back to regular programming! Today is a rainy, grey day, and I'm making soup for lunch! This hearty Leek and Spinach Bean Soup makes good use of leftovers and your harvest, and it's a proper hug in a bowl! Happy Thursday!

Ingredients (serves 2):

1 small Garden Leek

1 ½ tablespoons unsalted butter

½ tablespoon olive oil

3 cups Vegetable Broth  

1 1/3 cup Lemon and Spinach White Beans

Thoroughly rinse Garden Leek under cold water.

Melt butter with olive oil in a medium pot over a medium flame.

Thinly slice Garden Leek. Once the butter is just foaming, add Leek to the pot, and cook, about 3 minutes until softened.

Pour in Vegetable Broth, and bring to the boil. Simmer, 5 minutes.

Then, stir in Lemon and Spinach White Beans, and bring to the boil once more. Cook until very hot, about 5 minutes.

Serve Leek and Spinach Bean Soup hot, with crusty Sourdough bread, and a generous grating of Parmesan, if you wish.

[renewgoo]

One-Pot Wonder Chicken Hoisin Ramen Make You Crave More Flavor Explosion in Every Bite Pho

Are you ready to take your ramen to the next level? In this video, we're making a hoisin-glazed chicken ramen that's packed with bold flavors and tender bites of chicken. From the satisfying slurp of noodles to the rich umami broth, this dish is sure to satisfy your cravings. Join us as we show you how to make this delicious one-pot wonder that will leave your taste buds begging for more. Don't forget to hit that like and subscribe button for more tasty recipes!

While ramen, chicken hoisin, and pho are three different dishes, here's a recipe for a fusion dish that combines elements of all three:

Ingredients:

4 cups chicken broth

2 cups water

1 tablespoon hoisin sauce

1 tablespoon soy sauce

1 tablespoon fish sauce

1 tablespoon grated ginger

2 garlic cloves, minced

1 boneless, skinless chicken breast, sliced

1 package (12 oz) ramen noodles

Bean sprouts, sliced scallions, cilantro, lime wedges, and sriracha sauce for serving

Instructions:

In a large pot, combine the chicken broth, water, hoisin sauce, soy sauce, fish sauce, grated ginger, and minced garlic.

Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the heat to a simmer.

Add the sliced chicken breast and cook until the chicken is no longer pink, about 10 minutes.

Remove the chicken from the pot and shred it with two forks.

Meanwhile, cook the ramen noodles according to the package instructions.

Divide the cooked noodles among four bowls.

Pour the hot broth over the noodles.

Top with the shredded chicken, bean sprouts, sliced scallions, and cilantro.

Serve with lime wedges and sriracha sauce on the side.

Enjoy your delicious Ramen Chicken Hoisin Pho!

Note: You can adjust the amounts of hoisin sauce, soy sauce, fish sauce, and other seasonings according to your preferences. If you prefer a spicier dish, add more sriracha sauce or chili flakes. Also, you can add other toppings such as sliced jalapenos, chopped peanuts, or boiled egg.

#ramen #chickenhoisin #hoisinrecipe #ramennoodles #asiancuisine #easyrecipes #comfortfood #foodvideo #onepotmeal #yum #pho

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[yizukikhons]

This sounds amazing and I'll have to try it, but may I make another suggestion?

If you're like me, and no grilled cheese sandwich is complete without a bowl of tomato soup: put peanut butter in with the cheese.

No, don't scroll away! I'm serious! The peanut butter adds cheap extra protein and brings a subtle nuttiness to the sandwich, which marries perfectly with the sweetness of the tomato and the savoriness of the cheese. The peanut butter melts into the cheese, making your sandwich extra gooey and smooth. It only works with tomato soup though. Peanut butter in tomato soup competes for top flavor, as does peanut butter and cheese. But the three together make a mouthwatering sweet, savory, tangy, nigh orgasmic experience.

kill the shift manager in your brain

[thegourmetpalette]

Creamy seafood stew

[parveens-kitchen]

Tomato Soup - Chilli Cheese Toast

Tomato Soup & Chilli Cheese Toast – A Perfect Comfort ComboWhen the weather turns a bit chilly or when you’re in need of a cozy meal, few things are as satisfying as a bowl of warm tomato soup paired with a crispy, cheesy toast. Today, we’re diving into one such simple yet heartwarming meal – **Tomato Soup & Chilli Cheese Toast**. The tangy flavors of the soup perfectly complement the spiciness…

[wangramen]

How Do You Cook Restaurant-Quality Korean Ramen in Your Own Kitchen?

Korean ramen has taken the world by storm with its bold flavors and diverse options. While restaurant-quality ramen is delicious, you can easily make it at home! Whether you're a fan of spicy ramen noodles, classic chicken ramen, or the unique tang of kimchi ramen, these homemade recipes will help you create delicious, authentic Korean ramen without leaving your kitchen. Let’s dive into some simple and flavorful ramen noodle recipes you can whip up quickly!

Why Make Korean Ramen at Home?

Making ramen at home allows you to experiment with different flavors, adjust the spice level, and add your favorite toppings. You can use instant ramen noodles as a base and build your ramen dishes with fresh ingredients. The versatility of Korean ramen makes it a go-to comfort food for any occasion.

Essential Ingredients for Homemade Korean Ramen

To start, let’s cover the ingredients you’ll need for the ramen noodles. Here’s a list of items commonly found in most ramen noodle recipes:

Instant ramen noodles – Choose your favorite Korean ramen brand - Wang Ramen and many other brands.

Broth – Chicken, beef, or vegetable broth serves as a perfect base for your homemade ramen noodle soup.

Protein – Add boiled eggs, chicken, or tofu to your ramen for protein.

Vegetables – Common vegetables like spinach, mushrooms, green onions, and bok choy elevate the dish.

Seasonings – Garlic, ginger, sesame oil, soy sauce, and gochujang (Korean chili paste) bring authentic flavors.

Toppings – Finish your Korean ramen bowl with sesame seeds, nori (seaweed), and a dash of chili flakes for extra heat.

Recipe 1: Classic Chicken Ramen

For a warm, hearty meal, a chicken ramen bowl never fails. Here’s an easy recipe you can try at home:

Ingredients:

1 packet of instant ramen noodles

2 cups chicken broth

Cooked chicken breast (sliced)

1 boiled egg

1/2 cup spinach

1 tbsp soy sauce

Green onions (chopped)

1 tbsp sesame oil

Instructions:

Boil your instant noodle bowl in chicken broth for about 3-4 minutes.

Add soy sauce and sesame oil for seasoning.

Top with sliced chicken, boiled egg, spinach, and chopped green onions.

Serve immediately and enjoy!

Looking to buy some authentic Korean ramen? You can easily buy chicken ramen online for this recipe.

Recipe 2: Spicy Kimchi Ramen

This fiery dish is perfect for anyone who loves the bold flavors of kimchi. You can buy kimchi ramen online or make it from scratch using this recipe:

Ingredients:

1 packet best Korean ramen

1/2 cup kimchi (chopped)

2 cups vegetable broth

1 boiled egg

1 tbsp gochujang (Korean chili paste)

1 tsp sesame oil

Green onions for garnish

Instructions:

Boil the ramen noodles packet in vegetable broth until soft.

Stir in the gochujang and sesame oil.

Add chopped kimchi and mix well.

Garnish with green onions and a boiled egg.

For an easy preparation, consider buying spicy Korean ramen online to enhance your home cooking.

Recipe 3: Vegetarian Ramen

For a lighter, plant-based meal, this vegetarian ramen recipe offers a delicious, healthy alternative:

Ingredients:

1 packet of original ramen

2 cups vegetable broth

Tofu (cubed and fried)

Mushrooms (sliced)

Bok choy (chopped)

1 tbsp soy sauce

1 tsp sesame oil

Instructions:

Cook the ramen noodles in vegetable broth.

Add tofu, mushrooms, and bok choy while simmering.

Season with soy sauce and sesame oil.

Serve in a bowl and enjoy your ramen noodle soup!

For the best results, search for the best instant ramen noodles online to add to this dish.

Where to Buy Korean Ramen

Ready to make these delicious dishes but don’t have the ingredients? No worries! You can easily find a variety of ramen flavors to fit your taste preferences. Whether you’re looking to buy spicy Korean ramen online, buy chicken ramen online, or even purchase kimchi ramen online, there are plenty of options available. For example “WANG RAMEN” provides the Korean Style instant ramen in 3 Variants. You can easily get that on Online platforms like Amazon and Flipkart. 

Tips for Perfect Homemade Ramen

Customize the spice level – You can control how spicy your ramen is by adjusting the amount of gochujang or chili oil you add.

Add protein – Incorporating eggs, chicken, tofu, or even pork can make your ramen a more filling meal.

Experiment with toppings – From crunchy sesame seeds to fresh green onions, the toppings can make all the difference.

Check ramen price – Look for deals when buying ramen in bulk. Whether you’re purchasing in-store or shopping online, the ramen price can vary depending on the brand and quantity.

Best Korean Ramen and Instant Noodles to Try

When it comes to choosing the best Korean noodles, look for ramen that has authentic flavors and high-quality ingredients. While the ramen noodles price can fluctuate based on availability, investing in a good ramen brand is always worth it for the quality and taste.

If you're ever in a pinch and searching for spicy ramen noodles near me, or want to purchase the best ramen brand online, the convenience of instant noodles will always be there for a quick, tasty meal. Look out for your favorite ramen noodles packet near me and start experimenting with different homemade recipes today!

Conclusion

With just a few simple ingredients, you can transform ramen food into a restaurant-quality dish at home. Whether you're craving spicy ramen, chicken ramen, or something lighter, the versatility of instant ramen recipes makes it easy to experiment and perfect your cooking. The next time you're looking for a quick and satisfying meal, give these recipes a try and enjoy the flavors of Korean ramen from the comfort of your home!

[familythings]

How to Make Healthy Soup with Leeks

Today’s recipe is a very simple one, with few ingredients, but very healthy at the same time. I serve it as a first plate, mainly during cold season, because leeks are better in this season. Here I go with the recipe: Ingredients: / Ingredientes: 300 gr veal (possible with bones) / 300 gr de ternera (posible con huesos) 500 gr leeks / 500 gr puerros 50 gr white rice / 50 gr de arroz…

[saltandlavenderblog]

Lemon chicken tortellini soup recipe

[tmcphotoblog]

Noodles and of course myself eating them!!

[spaulyseasonalservingsblog]

Three Mushroom Soup with Parmesan Crisps

[masteramateurcook]

15-Minute Tomato Soup Magic: A Creamy Delight for Your Taste Buds!

Indulge in a bowl of pure comfort with our 15-Minute Tomato Soup Magic! 🍅✨ Experience the creamy perfection of this quick and easy recipe that's designed to tantalize your taste buds and warm your soul. Whether you're craving a comforting lunch or a cozy dinner, this delightful concoction is here to satisfy your culinary cravings in no time. Join us on a journey of flavor and convenience as we show you how to create a creamy tomato masterpiece that'll have you coming back for seconds (and thirds)! 🥣🔥 Click to watch this soup recipe!

[mariacallous]

Goldie Finkelstein was just 13 when she was sent to Wiener Graben, a work camp that later became a concentration camp. The youngster lost her entire family in the war, and among the things she never learned from them was how to cook. She had no family recipes and, according to her son, when she married Sol Finkelstein, also a Holocaust survivor, she didn’t know how to boil water or cook an egg.

Eventually, other survivors taught Goldie the necessary skills, and she was a quick learner. She soon became known for the copious amounts of baked goods she would provide for any occasion. Her recipes, some of which are included in the “Honey Cake and Latkes: Recipes from the Old World by the Auschwitz-Birkenau Survivors” cookbook, include cake mixes and other ingredients that wouldn’t have been used in pre-Holocaust Eastern Europe. Her whiskey cake, for example, calls for both yellow cake mix and vanilla pudding mix.

Goldie’s experience illustrates the ways in which recipes, including those we think of as quintessentially Ashkenazi Jewish, have changed over the years. Survivors lost the ancestors who passed along oral recipes. Families’ personal artifacts, such as handwritten recipes, were abandoned when Jews were forced to flee. 

Most significantly, perhaps, after the war, survivors had access to different ingredients in their new homes. Sometimes that was due to seasonality, such as was the case for those who moved from Eastern Europe to Israel and had access to more fruits and vegetables year-round, including dates and pomegranates. Other times, it reflected changing tastes or newfound wealth  — liver soup, pates with liver and offal were classic Eastern European dishes in the early 1900s, when there was an intention to use every part of the animal, but became increasingly uncommon. In other cases, like Goldie’s, packaged goods replaced homemade. Another survivor whose recipes appear in “Honey Cake and Latkes,”Lea Roth, detailed making noodles for Passover from the starch leftover at the bottom of a bowl after grating potatoes before the war. After the war, most people added “noodles” to the grocery list.

“Some of these recipes changed because of New World versus Old World,” explains Jeffrey Yoskowitz, author of “The Gefilte Manifesto: New Recipes for Old World Jewish Foods.” Yoskowitz and his co-author Liz Alpern work not to replicate pre-war Ashkenazi Jewish recipes, but to reclaim and modernize them. To do that, they’ve had to examine the ways in which recipes have changed.

In the Old World, for instance, almost every recipe called for breadcrumbs. At Passover, the leftover crumbs from the matzah were used to make matzah balls, leaving nothing to waste. But when immigrants in the U.S. could use Manischewitz pre-made matzah meal, then recipes started calling for it to make matzah balls.Today’s recipes for kugels with cream cheese, cottage cheese and sour cream would not have been made in the Old World, where dairy products were expensive. Again, ubiquitous cows in the New World made that “celebration of dairy” possible, Yoskowitz says.

At first, recipes may not seem like the most essential thing to recover from Holocaust survivors, but they paint a picture of what life was like before the war. It is essential to see the Jewish experience as one that is not solely as victims, and learning what people ate and cooked is part of that.

“Bringing back recipes can help bring people back to life,” says Edna Friedberg, a historian and senior curator with the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. “In particular, it was women who were in the kitchen in this period, and so this is a way to make the lives of women very vivid and real for people.”

The idea is not to romanticize Eastern Europe, says Maria Zalewska, executive director of the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial Foundation, which published “Honey Cake and Latkes,” but to see the memories connected to togetherness, like picking fruit toward the end of the summer and using that fruit in a recipe, such as cold cherry soup with egg-white dumplings. 

In addition, examining recipes gives us a sense of what role cooking and food played in trauma processing, Zalewska says. “Remembering the foods and the food traditions of their lives before imprisonment were some of the ways that survivors coped with starvation,” Zalewska adds. These are things that survivors say they are not often asked about, but when asked they report remembering dreaming about food during incarceration. 

“We have quite a number of testimonies, where survivors talk about being in situations of starvation, and food deprivation and ghettos and camps and in hiding, and that dreaming about and remembering food from before gave them emotional sustenance,” explains Friedberg.

Exploring such memories have been meaningful for those survivors who were young when they lost their families.

New Orleans’ Chef Alon Shaya has been working for several years to recreate recipes from a book belonging to the family of Steven Fenves, a survivor and a volunteer for the museum. The book was rescued by the family cook, Maris, when the family was forced to flee their home on the Yugoslavia-Hungary border in 1944. The recipes are largely written without measurements, times or temperatures, and many of the ingredients are different from those used today. (Like the Fenves family, Goldie’s son, Joseph Finkelstein, says his mother wasn’t big on using measurements as we think of them in recipes today. She knew the quantity of an ingredient, for example, if it would fit in her palm.) Unlike Yoskowitz, who is looking to update recipes, Shaya has been working to replicate them as closely as possible  — and has come across a few surprises.

Many of the desserts use a lot of walnuts, for example, which, of course, are also used in contemporary baking. But Shaya is using what he says are “copious amounts of walnuts” in various ways, such as grilled walnuts and toasted walnuts. The Fenves family walnut cream cake, which includes both walnuts ground in the batter and in a cream in-between the cake layers, has featured on the menu at one of Shaya’s restaurants, Safta, in Denver.

For all the recreation, and Shaya’s goal to bring the tastes of his youth back to Fenves, he says “it is impossible that a recipe in New Orleans would be the same as one in Bulgaria. The seasons are different, what animals are butchered are different, and the spices taste different.”

Indeed, place matters, Yoskowitz says. Ashkenazi food has a reputation of being terrible, he says. Take mushroom soup, for example. “There is no good mushroom soup in a deli. It is made with mushrooms that don’t have much flavor. But if you have it somewhere made with mushrooms grown in the forest, then that is going to be good soup.”

Many Holocaust survivors settled in new lands with new ingredients, and little memory of how things were made before the war. They knew they used to eat mushroom soup but didn’t specifically remember the forest-grown and harvested fungi. So, dishes morphed depending on what survivors had in their new home. In Eastern Europe, veal was plentiful, but in the U.S. and Israel, schnitzel began being made with chicken instead (a process Yoskowitz calls the “chickentization” of cuisine). And the beloved Jewish pastrami on rye? The pastrami would have traditionally been made with kosher goose or lamb. It wasn’t until Jews came to the U.S. that beef was easily accessible. 

The same is true of what is likely the most iconic Jewish American dish. “Bagel and lox are what we think of as the most Jewish food. But the only thing that came over was the cured and smoked fish,” Yoskowitz says. “Cream cheese was a New York state invention. Capers were Italians. It was a completely new creation, and it became a taste associated with Jewish people.”

One of the most poignant recipes in the “Honey Cake and Latkes” book is a chocolate sandwich, a basic concoction of black bread, butter and shaved dark chocolate. Survivor Eugene Ginter remembers his mother making it for him in Germany after the war, to fatten him up after years of starvation.

Adds Shaya: “We have to continue to adapt, and I think that that is part of the beauty of it.”