from €22.50
Miwa God Kanade Somen
Ref : NISMKT005
€34.70
Tax Included
These hand-pulled somen noodles are carefully prepared using the special “honkoshi” maturation method.
Made with carefully selected local wheat, extra virgin olive oil imported directly from Italy, and kuzu starch (Pueraria lobata) from Yoshino, which gives it a unique texture, and using only carefully selected ingredients such as Ako salt, this is the finest somen carefully crafted using traditional hand-stretching and warehouse-aging techniques.
The somen is woven with authentic firmness and flavor, forming a strong bond with Japan's beautiful culinary culture. Marukatsu Takada's special “honkoshi aging method” involves mixing two original types of wheat flour, then stretching and twisting the somen several times during the manufacturing process, and finally aging it completely to achieve a smooth and firm texture.
The result is somen that retains its freshly prepared taste and aroma.
Preparation: Boil in boiling water for about 2 minutes. Pour into a colander and rinse immediately with plenty of very cold water.
NISMKT005
Data sheet
- Origin
- Nara, Japan
- Packaging
- 200g bag and 900g cardboard box
- Ingredients
- Wheat flour, Ako salt (Hyogo), hon'kuzu (pueraria lobata), olive oil
- Storage
- After opening, store in an airtight container at room temperature.
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. - Allergenic(s)
- Wheat flour
- Our tip
- Preparation: Boil in boiling water for about 2 minutes. Pour into a colander and rinse immediately with plenty of very cold water.
Somen noodles keep well and are said to have saved many people suffering from famine at the time. Somen became popular throughout Japan due to the “pilgrimage to the Ise Shrine” that was popular during the Edo period, and as Miwa was located along the highway, it spread throughout the country by people making the pilgrimage.
Even today, there are shrines affiliated with Ogami Shrine in major somen production areas such as Banshu, Shimabara, Shodoshima, and Awaji, and for this reason, Miwa is known as the “birthplace of somen.” The type of flour used varies depending on the region where the somen is produced. Miwa specializes in semi-strong flour, and our artisan also uses his own special semi-strong flour. These somen are characterized by their high gluten content, strong texture, and light yellow color.
Marukatsu Takada Shoten stretches its somen by hand and pays particular attention to the flour essential for making somen noodles, using its own original and flavorful blend of flour. In the process of making hand-pulled noodles, oil is used to prevent the dough from drying out and the noodles from sticking together. Cottonseed oil is generally used, but Marukatsu Takada Shoten also uses extra virgin olive oil and rice bran oil to meet the needs of its customers. The “Ako Salt Standard Salt” used for somen is made from 100% seawater from the city of Ako in Hyogo Prefecture.
Related Products
These hand-pulled somen noodles are carefully prepared using the special “honkoshi” maturation method.
Made with carefully selected local wheat, extra virgin olive oil imported directly from Italy, and kuzu starch (Pueraria lobata) from Yoshino, which gives it a unique texture, and using only carefully selected ingredients such as Ako salt, this is the finest somen carefully crafted using traditional hand-stretching and warehouse-aging techniques.
The somen is woven with authentic firmness and flavor, forming a strong bond with Japan's beautiful culinary culture. Marukatsu Takada's special “honkoshi aging method” involves mixing two original types of wheat flour, then stretching and twisting the somen several times during the manufacturing process, and finally aging it completely to achieve a smooth and firm texture.
The result is somen that retains its freshly prepared taste and aroma.
Miwa God Kanade Somen
€34.70
Tax Included
ALCOHOL ABUSE IS DANGEROUS FOR YOUR HEALTH. CONSUME IN MODERATION. CONSUMING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES DURING PREGNANCY, EVEN IN SMALL QUANTITIES, CAN HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES FOR THE HEALTH OF THE CHILD.
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