7-Eleven Buta Ramen
This time we will eat pork ramen sold by 7-Eleven (Seven Premium).
Various forms are available, such as chilled type and cup ramen type, but this time we will have the raw noodle type that you can cook and eat yourself.
・Pork ramen soup supervised by Tomita (148 yen + tax)
・Abra and meat! (268 yen + tax)
Total 652 yen + tax
This time I bought 2 bags of noodles, soup, a bit of oil and meat.
In the pork ramen series, in addition to these, "This is pork! (298 yen + tax) A large-sized char siu called "" is also on sale.
This time, I had heard in advance that the oil was tough, so I didn't buy it because I thought it would be tough for people around my age.
By the way, the total cost is 704.16 yen including tax, which is an amount that you could have eaten at a restaurant if you added a little more. .
In addition, I bought two bags of bean sprouts (about 30 yen per bag) at Aeon, so the total cost was about 765 yen.
Don't forget the garlic if you like.
Now let's start cooking.
Preparation
Cooking is basically boiling or boiling for a specified time, so it's relatively easy.
It's divided into noodles, bean sprouts, soup, and oil, so if you're a fastidious person, it's a hassle to need three pots.
Being lazy, I added the soup and oil after boiling the bean sprouts, so I only needed two pots.
The boiling time for noodles is clearly stated.
By the way, it's high in calories, but it's high in protein and low in fat, so it's excellent on its own.
When I boil it, my house smells like a Jiro restaurant.
When you touch the pork soup, you can see that it has a lot of oil in it and is solidified.
There is no mention of requiring a hot water bath, but since the oil has hardened quite a bit, I think it would be better to boil it for a minute or so while keeping an eye on it.
One bag of this has 519kcal and 48.9g of fat, making it a ferocious nutritional ingredient.
When you put it in the container, you will see that there is a lot of liquid oil in it.
It is stated that Abra requires boiling in hot water for approximately 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
You can see that the oil is hardened here as well, and it contains quite a lot of fat at 22.4g.
Cook and serve each item and it's done.
Let's get it then.
Abura (Pork Back Fat)
『Oil and meat! As the product name of ``'' suggests, it also contains a lot of meat.
It wasn't as salty as it looked, and the meat had the same texture as canned meat, which I can't help but feel disappointed about. .
You may not need this. .
SB Foods Garlic Backfat has more punch, so I personally recommend this one, although it doesn't have a meaty texture.
Yasai + Ninniku (Vegetables + Garlic)
As for the bean sprouts, two bags of bean sprouts was too much.
The soup will be quite diluted, so I think it's best not to add it, or even if you add it, 0.5 to 1 bag is better.
As for the degree of boiling, I set it to my preference.
Instead of using a tube, chop the garlic before adding it.
The punching power is extraordinary.
Soup
I can feel the nuances of a Jiro-type pig, but what I feel is overwhelmingly Abra.
The claims about liquid oil are too strong.
The amount and presence is so great that I wonder if it was necessary to go this far.
It's still good while it's warm, but as it gets warmer, you'll start to feel the presence of oil and its insistence. .
Noodles
The noodles, in a word, aren't bad.
Since the noodles are raw, you can at least feel the texture to be more crispy than the chilled noodles at convenience stores.
It has a hint of wheat, and the texture is moderate, so if you don't expect restaurant-quality food, you might think it's not bad.
To be honest, I think the reproduction of the crispy texture is better than at the "Ramen Rai" store, which is also part of the Tomita chain.
As expected, ``Butayama". .
Impressions and Rating
Although I wanted to go to Jiro/Jiro style, there were many days when I couldn't eat garlic due to simple busy schedules and schedules that made it impossible for me to eat garlic.
I think it was effective enough to temporarily calm down Jiro's heightened desire, and it had the reproducibility of the Jiro series.
It's a bit troublesome to use multiple pots for cooking, but I think it's worth it if you can enjoy this level of cooking at home.
I think this is a product that will help refugees who don't have a Jiro/Jiro line near their home.
If there is a Jiro/Jiro type restaurant near your house, I think it would be better to go there because of the price difference and the hassle of cooking. .
Taste: ★★★★★★☆☆☆☆ (6)
Cost performance: ★★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆(5)
Revisit: ★★★★★★☆☆☆☆ (6)
Summary
- Jiro-type raw noodles available at 7-Eleven
- The soup is overwhelmingly oily
- The noodles have a Jiro-like feel
- It's your choice whether to buy oil or chashu
- Can temporarily suppress Jiro/Jiro desire
