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FAQ
Tsukemen. These thick and hearty ramen noodles are cooked, plunged into cool water, and then served alongside a bowl of tare ramen broth. You dip the noodles and let the thick soup coat each strand in tasty moisture. There are plenty of different varieties of tsukemen soup – from seafood flavors to salty pork broth.
You'll typically see thin, straight noodles paired with hearty tonkotsu-style broths, while wavy noodles tend to be paired with miso-flavored ramens. Shio and shoyu-flavored lighter soups can get any type of noodle and the selection varies widely by region. Fresh noodles are the norm for high-end ramen shops.
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.
there is udon, which is a thick wheat flour noodle. More often than not, you'll see it being served in a broth (like ramen), but it could also be stir fried or even eaten cold with a dipping sauce.
Cumian ([tsʰu˥mjɛn˥˩]; lit. thick noodles) are thick Chinese noodles made from wheat flour and water. Two types of Chinese noodles are called cumian. One is Shanghai style, thick in diameter, used in Shanghai fried noodles.