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Why Good Pork Bones Make the Best Ramen Broth Prime Time

Why Good Pork Bones Make the Best Ramen Broth Prime Time

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
On today's episode of Prime Time, hosts Ben Turley and Brent Young head over to Suzume in Brooklyn to learn how to make ramen broth. The guys are extra excited because chef Josh is using pork bones from their shop, The Meat Hook
Date: 2020-05-20

Comments and reviews: 10


I legit save my porkchop bones for my personal ramen. All it costs is 1 plastic sandwich bag. Use the hard ends of cheese skin, don't drain the can if the mushrooms are subpar tin bois and I recommend shock/chilling the noodles into your serving bowls with whatever dressing (soy, vinegar, parsley, sesame chili oil cant be heated. A handful of cubes or less will get the noodles to firm up, coated with the dressing as you mix and cool the meal to eating temperature. If you overstep and make your food cold, a scoop of the stock should balance things out. When you get used to how common, easy, and refreshing a good bowl of noodles and soup really can be-- you just have to recreate things.
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Everything in there looks absolutely astounding, EXCEPT. Except the fact that the noodles aren't special at all. They need to get in touch with someone from Chinatown and get their noodles from there. Or hire someone who can make great noodles for Ramen! Other than that, the Ramen looks delicious. Just take it to the next level with the Noodles. Also how nice of the Chef to actually make them a Pie with the show name on it! Loved it.
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Taste the impurities with garlic or ginger. They are not impure. Its simply denatured proteins, which have a lot of flavor. The only reason to skim is to make a consume. It is not muck and history will prove you wrong. If you like fat or collagen, or a lamb or duck or venison flavor; you are in the dust bin of history if you get rid of all that rich flavor.
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I surprised pork broth isn't more common here even though we have chicken and beef. It's a common thing in asian culture and several immigrant families make their own at home. Though I haven't exactly seen it a whole lot in popular noodle dishes such as ramen and pho. It's a really good, sweet broth and definitely should be implemented more often.
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You guys really know where to go in town, & to know the right people as well. I love ramen noodles & now I know what to do with all them bones. We, it all turn out great, just watching you guys how you ate that ramen made my mouth water. Thank you for another great video.
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More and more, I end up watching these videos marveling out loud, Y'all are some butchers for real. And I am never more convinced that y'all are some butchers for real, than when I see you gleefully eating some slightly bizarre, cold meat or meat byproduct!
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Bones make the best broth. We can have: -Pork bones stock with carrots, onions, radishes, serve with macaroni. -Chicken bones stock with white cabbages, spring onions for garnish. -Beef bones make the hearty soup with instant noodles, plain but still delish.
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Swearing doesnt really get the attention of your odience. Good food does! It is just annoying to some, I include my self. Swearing marred a good caracter. Hell kitchen and hell mouth spoiled good food. Should be a heavenly kitchen. Think about it.
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This is very nice to see. In Japan I often am saddened by people who waste fish bones, skin, heads, and guts. I often want to tell many people how there are many more edible/ useful parts in each animal than just the meats.
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I dont trust restaurants that sell fusion cuisine; such as sushi/ramen/hawaiin food being served at 1 place. but i respect the effort he put into making that kick-ass ramen and would love to try it. keep up the great work!
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