Itsu’s ramen broth). You can absolutely use dried noodles but cook them separately if you plan on having leftovers (see notes).
If you’re a coriander-hater, rejoice. Thai basil is the most important herb here but definitely use both if you can.
Low salt stock is a must if using fish sauce, otherwise the dish will be too salty. Leave the fish sauce out if you only have regular stock.
The amount of stock needed varies. Some veg (mushrooms) release a lot of water and others (broccoli) soak it up. Adding the stock at the end means you can control the consistency of the soup. I like it fairly thick so I add around 150ml of stock.
Leftovers will keep in the fridge for 2-3 days.
If using dried noodles (300g total, 75g per person), I'd recommend cooking them separately rather than in the soup. Follow the instructions on the packet (reduce the time by 1-2 minutes), drain and lightly oil. Divide into four bowls or store half in the fridge if cooking for two.
I know it’s a pain but the noodles will become mushy if left in the soup and reheated. I’d like to make the case for wok-ready noodles again (I use M&S and Amoy). You’ll need roughly 150g per person. Amoy’s noodles come in 150g portions (two per pack). M&S’s packet weighs 275g and will feed two.
I often forgo the second round of noodles and serve leftovers with rice. It makes a nice change the next day.
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