In Singapore, almost everyone (i can't be 100% sure) knows what ramen is. Tsukemen, however, is an almost unheard term although its Japanese link is undeniable.
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That brings me to Ultimate Ramen Champion once again to try what is Kon's favourite competitor in this supposedly fierce competition between six famous ramen restaurants from Japan; Tetsu.
So what's Tsukemen?
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So what's Tsukemen?
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Known simply as dipping noodles, the obvious difference from ramen is the separation of broth and noodles into two bowls. To a certain extent, it does give the impression of soba noodles.
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Consistency of the soup was thick; almost sauce like and the flavouring was too salty for my liking.
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But once I dipped the cold noodles and twirl them in the very rich chicken-pork stock like sashimi to soy sauce, the taste changed. Dramatically.
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Ohmigosh, the drenched noodles tasted almost like takopachi (the Japanese balls with squid, prawns or cheese and ham) and were indeed a very unique Ramen variant!
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My review was so far quite favourable although there is a problem here. Tsukemen forced me to finish the noodles, thus increasing my carbo intake, while leaving slightly less than half the soup aside. That's a bloody waste!
A solution is available though - add S$2 for another serving of noodles!
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Location
A solution is available though - add S$2 for another serving of noodles!
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Location
201 Victoria Street,
Iluma Bugis Level 4
Price
Price
Very Rich Paitan Tsukemen - S$11
[Subject to GST]
Additional Information
Additional Information
For my review on Gantetsu, click HERE.
For my review on Ikkousha, click HERE.
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