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Hours of Operation
Monday: 11 - 6
Tuesday: CLOSED
Wednesday: CLOSED
Thursday: 11 -6
Friday: 11 - 6
Saturday: 11 - 6
Sunday: 11 - 4
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We realize that unless we TELL you what we
are cooking each week, you may not otherwise
know! We tend to post a lot on Facebook, but
of course we realize that not all of our best
customers are facebook users, or facebook
fans for that matter! So, we are introducing
our "Weekly Special Update" to let you know
what fun stuff we have going on in the
kitchen each week. This week, we are serving
up some Ramen.
Ramen is not what you ate in college. That
was INSTANT Ramen, the invention of a
Japanese business man. Traditional Ramen is,
more or less, noodle soup. While other major
cities in the US are just discovering ramen,
as a must have food, I was introduced to real
ramen while living in Los Angeles many years
ago.
While out on a tech scout for the TV series
Power Rangers (yes, that's right), our
director Koichi, suggested we take lunch at
his favorite place, a ramen shop called
Kouraku. Large bowls heaping with noodles,
veggies and meat were quickly dispatched to
our tables. The smell was enticing and the
taste was new but yet somehow familiar.
Needless to say, I was back a few weeks later
with a friend and it became a regular stop
for us when we were in little Tokyo.
Flash forward a few years. Because ramen
shops are not as plentiful in the PNW as they
are in LA,and there is no little Tokyo
district in Walla Walla, (or anywhere else
that I can think of around here), I have been
craving some hot tasty noodle dish for quite
a while. (Pho Sho has happily fed my
addiction for the past few years, thank you
Chris and Island). So in order to satisfy my
cravings for all things Asian (more ANIME
please) I decided to teach myself to make
Ramen. And that is what I have done.
Our Ramen is a bowl full of udon noodles (we
will be making our own REAL ramen noodles
soon. . .), a cornucopia of veggies and some
freakin' amazing slow roasted pork (belly and
shoulder from our local Thundering Hooves)
all bathing in a luxurious, rich broth. This
is my kind of food, simple and tasty.
We will also be serving our Albacore sashimi
and house made pickled ginger. For those that
need the heat, we'll have some Yuzu Kosho
available too. We might even make a few other
items to go with all of this. Why? Why not?
With the economy the way it is all of Walla
Walla should be spending their money here
instead of in P-Town or Sea Tac. And we are
happy to provide the extra service. So come
on in for lunch this week and see what were
talking about.
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