Learn How to Make "Soba" and "Udon" in Kawasaki

Details

There are many and various types of Japanese meals, but a few of the most representative of Japan are noodles such as “udon” (wheat flour noodles) and “soba” (buckwheat noodles).

"Udon" and "Soba" has been served since the 1500s or 1600s, so the food is very important for Japanese people. “Soba” is eaten with a special cold or hot soup while “Udon” is usually eaten with hot soup. “Soba” and “Udon” can be made with incredible ease but the end products are so delicious that it’s surprising – mix flour with water and knead, then spread the dough with a rolling pin and cut into thin strips of noodle.

In this activity you will…

• Make “Soba” and “Udon”
• Watch a demonstration of the teacher making “kakiage” (mixed tempura) that goes well with “soba” and “udon”
• Eat!

Adhering to the rules that are simple but right makes mouthwatering food. Please take this opportunity to give this activity a try!

(Photo by https://www.flickr.com/photos/jannem/3109259294/)
(Photo by https://www.flickr.com/photos/jannem/3109258278/)

Availability:
Monday to Saturday from 11am to 8pm
Duration:
3 hours
Speaks:
日本語 (Intermediate)
English (Beginner)
한국어 (Beginner)
Area:
Kanagawa
Nearest station:
4min walk from JR Kawasaki Station
Min Participants:
1
Max Participants:
4
Possessions:
Remarks:
* Please tell us beforehand, all food you are allergic to or food you cannot eat due to religious reasons.
 

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Price :
(per person)

4500

About the host

Hosted by
Keiko

As a culinary specialist and as a nutritionist I cook at home and host “Tukurukoto wo Tanoshimu” (Having fun making) class dressmaking and kimono-making. I’ve gone to many places as well as a “cook who makes business trips”. While being a home tutor for high schoolers for 11 years, I also went to Korea to study their food. After that, I started work at a kitchen at a hospital attached to Tokyo Medical and Dental University that makes over 600 meals a day. After leaving that post, I have done jobs such as catering, Japanese cooking lessons for foreigners in Japan, and work as a private cook.

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