Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Taiwan mazesoba (Japanese: 台湾まぜそば, lit. ' Taiwan mixed noodles ') is a dry noodle dish that originated in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, and is now considered a Nagoya delicacy. [1] The dish was popularized by the ramen chain Menya Hanabi in 2008.
Aburasoba (油そば), also known as maze soba (Japanese: まぜそば, lit. ' mixed noodles '), monjasoba (もんじゃそば), tenukisoba (手抜きそば), abu ramen (あぶラーメン) or shirunashi ramen (汁なしラーメン), is a dry noodle dish made with a sauce of soy sauce and lard. [1]
Demae Ramen or Demae Itcho [16] was first introduced in Japan in 1969 and entered the market in Hong Kong the following year. [17] As of 2016, it has the market share of approximately 60% of ramen, with "original Japanese style" and other flavors catered for the region. [14] Dosirac: Korea Yakult (Paldo) A brand of ramyeon produced in South ...
A ramen shop is a restaurant that specializes in ramen dishes, the wheat-flour Japanese noodles in broth. In Japan, ramen shops are very common and popular, and are sometimes referred to as ramen-ya (ラーメン屋) or ramen-ten (ラーメン店). Some ramen shops operate in short-order style, while others provide patrons with sit-down service.
Sapporo Ichiban (サッポロ一番) is a brand of instant noodles (primarily ramen) manufactured by Sanyo Foods of Maebashi, Gunma, Japan.Sapporo Ichiban noodles are also manufactured in Garden Grove, California, for the United States and Canadian market.
Maruchan (マルちゃん, Maru-chan) is a brand of instant ramen noodles, cup noodles, and Yakisoba produced by Toyo Suisan of Tokyo, Japan.The Maruchan brand is used for noodle products in Japan and as the operating name for Toyo Suisan's division in the United States, Maruchan Inc.
Mazesoba (Japanese: まぜそば) may refer to: Aburasoba, Japanese noodle dish category Taiwan mazesoba, a noodle dish from Nagoya, Japan
In the 1970s Taiwan market lacked many consumer goods, so children's snacks were rare. However, at the time a pack of Science Noodles was only 2.5 NT$, which created demand as a children's snack. By the mid-1980s, Science Noodles began to compete with the more favored instant noodle brand, Prince Noodles .