Shiro ramen: 59 Photos & Videos
How to make Shiro Miso Ramen 白味噌ラーメン
FAQ
Shio Ramen (or Salt-Flavored Ramen) is one of the most popular styles of ramen in Japan! Toothsome noodles are nestled in a base of dashi and clear chicken broth and topped with seasoned bamboo shoots, sliced chicken chashu, and jammy ramen eggs.
The Shiro Tonkotsu ramen, which is the original ramen with its white color; the Aka Tonkotsu ramen, which is the spicy ramen that is colored red; and the Kuro Tonkotsu ramen, which is rich in garlic that has a hint of black.
But the main way ramen is categorized is by its primary flavor, which comes from how its broth is made. There are four general classes of ramen: shoyu, tonkotsu, miso, and shio. Here's what you need to know about these four types of ramen.
What Is Shio Ramen? Shio ramen is ramen noodle soup that has been seasoned primarily with salt, or shio in Japanese. Japanese ramen starts with a soup base made from chicken or pork bones, seafood, or dashi; the tare (flavoring agent) is typically added later so that one stock can yield multiple flavors.
Shiro miso is made from organic soya beans and white rice. Thanks in part to the fact that the fermentation process takes just two to six weeks, the flavour is mild and slightly sweet. You can definitely taste umami too, however.