10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (2024)

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10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (1)

10-minute EASY Tantanmen!

Can you believe you can make homemade ramen, from scratch, at home, in 10 minutes? Dare I say, “YASSSSSSSSSS!!” 🤣

This easy tantanmen is actually better than the real one- takes hours to make. It has as deep and thick flavor as the real one but much lighter on your body. Also takes only 10 minutes, who can resist?

It’s creamy, silky, spicy, fatty, everything you want from tantanmen ramen!

Tantanmen is Japanese ramen version of dandanmian (dandan noodles), a noodle dish originating from Chinese Sichuan cuisine. It’s much smoother and easier to adopt Sichuan flavor, so you must try!

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (2)

This is my new ramen recipe in awhile, so I know how excited you are right now! So let’s jump into the recipe!

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (3)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (4)

First, we are going to make tare, ramen seasoning sauce.

Combine 3 tbsp Tsuyu, Japanese soup base sauce, 2 tbsp tahini and 1 tbsp chili oil. (Highly recommend my homemade chili oil but you can use any of your favorite chili oil!) and whisk until smooth. Set aside.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (5)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (6)

https://seonkyounglongest.com/chili-oil/

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (8)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (9)

In a medium pot, combine 1 cup water, 2 cups soy milk and 2 tsp chicken powder. Cover and bring it to light simmer. Watch carefully, it’s easy to boil over.

Also, bring another pot of water to boil; add generous amount of salt.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (10)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (11)

Chop 3 cloves garlic, 1 oz of ginger and 1 green onion.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (12)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (13)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (14)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (15)

Heat a large wok over high heat, add chili oil, garlic and ginger. Stir fry for 30 seconds or until you can smell aroma, then add toban djan and oyster sauce. Stir fry for 45 seconds to 1 minute.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (16)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (17)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (18)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (19)

Add 1/2 lb ground pork. You could use ground beef, chicken, turkey or impossible meat. Break down pork and stir fry with sauce, about 1 minute. Splash 3 tbsp rice wine and stir fry for 3 to 4 minutes or until there’s no moisture and pork is fully cooked. Remove from heat and keep it warm.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (20)

Meanwhile pork is cooking, cut 1 baby bok choy’s bottom & separate each leaf.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (21)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (22)

Add generous amount of salt into boiling water then add bok choy and blanch for 1 minute. Remove from water, drain and set aside. Add handful of beansprouts and blanch for 2 minute. Remove from water, drain and set aside.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (23)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (24)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (25)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (26)

Drop noodles into now-empty-boiling-water, cook by following the directions of package you’re using. Cook 1 portion at a time if you are using fresh/frozen noodles.

Meanwhile noodles are cooking (about 1 to 2 minutes for fresh/frozen noodles), combine half of tare and half of hot broth in a serving bowl.

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (27)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (28)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (29)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (30)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (31)

Drain well cooked noodles (extra water will dilute the broth and flavors) and add into bowl. Stir noodles to coat evenly with broth and arrange them. Top ramen with beansprouts, bok choy, stir-fried pork, extra chili oil if you like, ramen egg, chopped green onions, sesame seeds and sansyo powder.

https://seonkyounglongest.com/ramen-egg/

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (32)

Enjoy!

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (33)
10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (34)

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10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (35)

10 Minutes Tantanmen Ramen

★★★★★5 from 16 reviews
  • Author: Seonkyoung Longest
  • Total Time: 10 minutes
  • Yield: 2 bowls 1x
Print Recipe

Ingredients

Scale

For Tare (Seasoning Sauce)

For Meat

  • 2 tbsp chili oil or regular cooking oil (adjust to your liking)
  • 3 cloves garlic, chopped (approximately 1 tbsp)
  • 1 oz ginger, chopped (approximately 1 tsp)
  • 1 tbsp toban djan, Chinese chili bean paste
  • 1 tbsp oyster sauce
  • 1/2 lb ground pork, beef, chicken or impossible meat
  • 3 tbsp rice wine

For Soup

  • 1 cup water
  • 2 cups un-sweetened soy, oat or cashew milk
  • 2 tsp chicken powder/bouillon

For Noodles & Toppings

  • 1 baby bok choy, cut bottom & separate each leaf
  • handful beansprouts
  • 2 portions fresh, frozen or dried ramen noodles
  • 1 to 2 green onions, chopped
  • 1 ramen egg, cut into half
  • sesame seeds & sansyo powder (optional)

Instructions

  1. Add all ingredient for tare and whisk until smooth. Set aside.
  2. In a medium pot, combine water, soy milk and chicken powder. Cover and bring it to light simmer. Watch carefully, it’s easy to boil over. Also, bring another pot of water to boil.
  3. Heat a large wok over high heat, add chili oil, garlic and ginger. Stir fry for 30 seconds or until you can smell aroma, then add toban djan and oyster sauce. Stir fry for 45 seconds to 1 minute then add ground pork. Break down pork and stir fry with sauce, about 1 minute. Splash rice wine and stir fry for 3 to 4 minutes or until there’s no moisture and pork is fully cooked. Remove from heat and keep it warm.
  4. Add generous amount of salt into boiling water then add bok choy and blanch for 1 minute. Remove from water, drain and set aside. Add handful of beansprouts and blanch for 2 minute. Remove from water, drain and set aside.
  5. Drop noodles into now-empty-boiling-water, cook by following the directions of package you’re using. Cook 1 portion at a time if you are using fresh/frozen noodles. Meanwhile noodles are cooking (about 1 to 2 minutes for fresh/frozen noodles), combine half of tare and half of hot broth in a serving bowl.
  6. Drain well cooked noodles (extra water will dilute the broth and flavors) and add into bowl. Stir noodles to coat evenly with broth and arrange them. Top ramen with beansprouts, bok choy, stir-fried pork, extra chili oil if you like, ramen egg, chopped green onions, sesame seeds and sansyo powder
  • Cook Time: 10 minutes

Related

10-Minute EASY Tantanmen Ramen Recipe & Video - Seonkyoung Longest (2024)

FAQs

What is the difference between Tantanmen and ramen? ›

Tantanmen ramen is quite different from other ramen styles like Shoyu ramen for example. The main difference comes down to the spice level. Tantanmen ramen is typically a lot spicier than your more traditional ramens.

How do you make ramen last longer? ›

The best way to store fresh ramen

The less liquid and air it's stored with, the more likely it is that they'll last longer. Not to mention, storing ramen in liquid will make it soggy and completely disintegrate its chewy and elastic texture. You can also store them in the freezer for a longer-lasting storage solution.

How long should you cook ramen noodles in the microwave? ›

It typically takes around 3-4 minutes for a package of instant noodles to cook in the microwave because you don't need to wait for the water to boil like on the stovetop. To tell when noodles are cooked through, look for bendy, plump noodles that twist easily with a fork or chopsticks.

How to make ramen 10 times better? ›

10 Ingredients to Spice Up Your Ramen
  1. Sriracha. For those looking to add a different kind of kick in the form of heat, Sriracha is your option! ...
  2. Peanut Butter. ...
  3. Dried Seaweed. ...
  4. Furikake. ...
  5. Kimchi. ...
  6. Miso Paste. ...
  7. Soy Sauce. ...
  8. Eggs.
May 4, 2022

What is tantanmen broth made of? ›

Tan Tan Ramen contains a base of bouncy ramen noodles, topped with a spicy broth, cooked greens, and a deeply flavorful ground pork mixture. The broth is made from a flavorful base of spicy chiles, aromatics like ginger and garlic, along with miso and a delicious Sichuan toasted sesame paste.

What are the 4 types of ramen? ›

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.

Can you eat 2 year old ramen noodles? ›

While you may be able to eat packaged ramen several months after the expiration date without issue, we don't recommend it. Of course, when in doubt, follow the guidelines on the package, and to be safe, dispose of ramen noodles if the expiration date has passed. Update your kitchen with top-rated cookware.

How long can you keep eggs in ramen? ›

The ideal cooking time for the classic ramen egg is 6 minutes and 30 seconds. This allows the yolks to set up slightly, gives them a jammy texture, and adds a lot of texture to your ramen. The most crucial part of this equation is the use of a timer.

What happens if you boil ramen for too long? ›

Since ramen noodles cook so quickly, it's pretty easy for them to go from chewy to soggy. That's why Japanese people typically eat ramen as quickly as possible. If the noodles are left to sit in the hot broth for too long, they continue cooking and become too soft.

What should I add to my ramen? ›

Simple Add-Ins to Boost Your Ramen Experience
  1. Miso paste.
  2. Chili bean sauce.
  3. Thai curry paste.
  4. Japanese curry powder.
  5. Fish sauce.
  6. Harissa.
  7. Vinegar.
  8. Ponzu.

What is the secret of ramen? ›

Noodle's Secret ~ Kansui lye water. Japanese lye water called kansui is an indispensable auxiliary ingredient for ramen noodles, and it is no exaggeration to say that it produces the exquisite balance between ramen noodles unique koshi firmness and soup flavour.

Does adding butter to ramen make it better? ›

Adding butter can be a quick fix for a broth lacking in fat and gelatin, two key ingredients in a truly decadent, long-cooked ramen broth. The butter melts, causing the broth to thicken and become slightly creamy; it'll make everything taste just a little more fuller and enrich the flavor with hints of dairy sweetness.

What is the difference between Tanmen and Champon? ›

Champon is topped with a variety of ingredients, mostly seafood, stir-fried and dressed in a starchy sauce. The stir-fried ingredients are poured directly over the cooked noodles, with the sauce acting as a soup. Tan-men is a mild, usually salty soup, served with a mix of sautéed vegetables and seafood/pork.

What does Tantanmen ramen taste like? ›

The flavor of the broth is mellow so that the spiciness can come through. Tan tan ramen is always topped with stir-fried niku miso or sweet and savory ground pork, along with some green vegetables. There is a layer of complexity to the soup and you get to enjoy the contrast between sweet and spicy ingredients.

What is the difference between ramen and mazemen? ›

HOW THE HISTORY AND ELEMENTS LEAD TO MODERN-DAY RAMEN). The soup is made by mixing dashi (Japanese soup stock), tare (sauce), and oil or fat. However, what makes Mazemen different is that it completely removes the dashi element from the dish.

What's the difference between ramen and tonkotsu? ›

Tonkotsu is said to be the most popular ramen type outside of Japan and focuses on the flavors of one specific protein: pork. “Tonkotsu is renowned for its creamy, pork-based consistency. 'Ton' means pork, and 'kotsu' means bones,'” Takebe says.

References

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