I love the Japanese way of eating cold noodles: I just lift a bowl to my face, fork furiously and slurp. If you want to make these part of a meal, then know that they go wonderfully well with salmon: just get some fillets, sear them in a hot pan, leaving the interior fleshily coral. But I love eating these as they are, in huge quantities and - preferably - alone. Because they're served cold, you can profitably keep leftovers for midnight fridge-raiding later. Boxed into foil containers, they are the perfect, if unconventional, food to take along for a picnic.
Recipe posted by Nigella
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I've been dreaming of this recipe for quite a while, perhaps a couple of years actually 'cos in Veneto it is practically impossible to find soba noodles, today finally i found them but they were not the pure buckwheat noodles but wheat and buckwheat ones made in china, unfortunally not the top notch, but i was ecstatic that i even managed to get these, of course i couldn't expect to find te-uchi.. I followed the recipe by letter except for the amount of the sesame seeds: 75gr seemed excessive to me to this quantity of noodles so i cut it down to some 15-ish or a bit more gr, well, it's been wonderful, yummy, lovely, superb! It's a wonderful dish, i guess in summertime off the fridge it must be a delight, i let it stand for more than three quarters of an hour before tasting, i love it!
Posted by scarpina on 16th Mar 2012 at 21.52