Ramen Atlas492 recipes

← Ramen Atlas · Regional Japanese styles

Kitakata ramen

Kitakata, Fukushima

A clear pork and dried-sardine broth seasoned with soy sauce, with wide, flat, curly noodles and plenty of chashu.

Recipes

5

of 492 in the atlas

Sites

5

most from dinnerbydennis.com

Languages

2

English, Japanese

Usual build

3 of 4

parts in the median recipe · 1 have all

Kitakata ramen, by the usual definition

  1. Soy sauce (shoyu)
  2. Pork bone (tonkotsu)
  3. Seafood or dashi (kombu, bonito, niboshi)
  4. Chashu

1 of 5 published recipes have every part; the median recipe has 3 of 4. Where the rest depart: no pork bone (4), no seafood or dashi (2), no chashu (2).

Each recipe against each part of the usual build
RecipeSoy saucePork boneSeafood or dashiChashu
dinnerbydennis.comKitakata Ramen●●●●
ramenkaonashi.comKitakata Ramen●○●●
park.ajinomoto.co.jp喜多方ラーメン風●○●●
teresasrecipes.comKitakata Ramen●○○○
recipe.rakuten.co.jp自宅で簡単!野菜たっぷりの喜多方ラーメン●○○○
Recipes with it5133

● has it · ◐ something else stands in · ○ left out

Everything its recipes use

The share of Kitakata recipes naming each component, by kind, with the share of all ramen bowls as a tick.

Broth base

Tare and seasoning

Aroma oil

Toppings

How it is served

What sets it apart

  • Naruto or kamaboko fish cake in 2 of 5 recipes (40%), against 3% of all ramen bowls: more than ten times as common.
  • Menma (bamboo shoots) in 4 of 5 recipes (80%), against 12% of all ramen bowls: 6 times as common.
  • Chashu in 3 of 5 recipes (60%), against 13% of all ramen bowls: 5 times as common.
  • Pork (other cuts) in 3 of 5 recipes (60%), against 15% of all ramen bowls: 4 times as common.
  • Marinated egg (ajitama) in 2 of 5 recipes (40%), against 10% of all ramen bowls: 4 times as common.
  • Seafood or dashi (kombu, bonito, niboshi) in 3 of 5 recipes (60%), against 20% of all ramen bowls: 3 times as common.

The 5 Kitakata recipes

Each names the style in its title. Beside each, how much of the usual build it has.

Plain ramen bowls that look like it

3 recipes that name no style but whose components match Kitakata more than any other style. They are not counted above.

By what their recipes use more often than ramen bowls in general.