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Nagashi somen: 59 Photos & Videos

Nagashi somen at Hirobun ひろ文 – A Couple of Tourists

Nagashi Somen: Where to Eat Flowing Noodles Near Tokyo | Tokyo Cheapo

What are Nagashi Somen? (and where to eat them)

Poison Noodles: How a Fun Japanese Tourist Activity Turned Dangerous - Unseen Japan

Nagashi-Somen: Japans Bizarre Summertime Ritual of Eating Noodles Out of a Flowing Bamboo Track - Core77

First Flowing Japanese Bamboo Noodles Nagashi Somen Is Now In KL - KL Foodie

Noodles go zoom: Nagashi somen, Japans most exciting

Noodles go zoom: Nagashi somen, Japans most exciting way to eat noodles | JR Times

Nagashi Somen: Where to Eat Flowing Noodles Near Tokyo | Tokyo Cheapo

Nagashi Somen, A Fun and Delicious Treat to Beat the Summer Heat! | Arigato Travel

Hirobun Nagashi Somen in Kyoto, Japan - Pages of Travel

Nagashi somen flows for 4 km on Oita mountain, sets world record | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis

What are Nagashi Somen? (and where to eat them)

Flowing Japanese Bamboo Noodles | Nagashi Somen

Somen are very thin noodles and can be eaten hot or cold. Nagashi Somen is a unique way of enjoying Somen Noodles during...

Views: 317593
Youtube - @TabiEats

Tosenkyo Somen Nagashi | KYUSHU x TOKYO (JAPAN) photo paintings

Tosenkyo Somen Nagashi | KYUSHU x TOKYO (JAPAN)

Nagashi Somen: Where to Eat Flowing Noodles Near Tokyo | Tokyo Cheapo

Flowing Japanese Bamboo Noodles (Nagashi Somen)｜Day 95 - Miyazaki

Nagashi Somen Noodle Water Slider Machine HAC for Home Use Assembly type NEW

An event to challenge the Guinness World Record for Nagashi Somen (flowing thin noodle) is held in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture on October 21, 2023. A long flume made by cutting bamboos

POOLSIDE NAGASHI SOMEN | HÔTEL du PARC HANOÏ

File:Nagashi somen 1 by jmurawski.jpg - Wikimedia Commons

NAIST Tea Time Nagashi Somen (July 13th 2023)｜News｜NARA Institute of Science and Technology Division for Global Education

Nagashi somen: catch your noodle! | Sugueh 「すげー」

Flowing Japanese Bamboo Noodles | Nagashi Somen - YouTube

Noodles go zoom: Nagashi somen, Japans most exciting way to eat noodles | JR Times

Toffy Mini Nagashi Somen Slider | Japan Trend Shop

Videos

Eating Cold Noodle Flowing from Bamboo River

11 months ago. Views: 1764886

Youtube - @DancingBacons

Nagashi somen! Noodle slider! One of the best meals we’ve had

2 days ago. Views: 1291788

Youtube - @The CrunchBros

Unlimited Somen on this Nagashi Somen Noodles or Sliding Waterfall Somen Noodles! In Sydney!

1 year ago. Views: 89467

Youtube - @AdrianWidjy

Playing with our Noodles! SOMEN SHOOTER! Nagashi Somen! Coolest Amazon Find~

3 years ago. Views: 41236

Youtube - @The CrunchBros

Try to catch Nagashi Somen in Tokyo! photo frames

Try to catch Nagashi Somen in Tokyo!

Fishing for Somen: How I Hosted a Japanese Backyard Noodle Party in My Studio Apartment

Catch Your Meal while being Surrounded with Beautiful Nature

What are Nagashi Somen? (and where to eat them)

What is Nagashi Somen? Japans Unique Dining Experience - Sakuraco

Flowing Japanese Bamboo Noodles | Nagashi Somen

Giant nagashi-somen waterslide brings flowing noodle restaurant to your home noodle parties - Japan Today

Nagashi Somen (At-Home Fun Flowing Noodles Party Rainbow LED Machine) Recipe | OCHIKERON

Nagashi Somen (Flowing Noodles) | News | General Incorporated Association Takachiho Tourist Association

nagashi somen（When you try nagashi somen, you have to catch the noodles flowing in a bamboo pipe with chopsticks） : r/JapaneseFood

Kibune River Dining: Nagashi Somen at Hirobun - Japan Journeys

Noodle Slides?! A Quick Guide to Nagashi Somen - TokyoTreat Blog

Nagashi Somen: Where to Eat Flowing Noodles Near Tokyo | Tokyo Cheapo

FAQ

Nagashi Somen literally means “flowing noodles.” It is a fun way to eat noodles where you have to catch them. I guess sometimes, you do have to work for your food. The noodles are served in restaurants with long bamboo shoots filled with running water where strings of noodles are dropped in to flow to the customers.
Some restaurants offer nagashi-sōmen (流しそうめん flowing noodles) in the summer. The noodles are placed in a long flume of bamboo across the length of the restaurant. The flume carries clear, ice-cold water. As the sōmen pass by, diners pluck them out with their chopsticks and dip them in tsuyu.
The price of enjoying nagashi on the Kibune River is pretty reasonable – about 1,500 yen (tax included). Come and try the unique nagashi somen noodle experience at Hirobun restaurant at least once when you come to Kyoto!
Unsurprisingly, this cold noodle dish is usually enjoyed during the summer months and in a natural, outdoor setting.
Generally in Karate though... ... Nagashi translates into parry when it's about 'blocking' movement.