Showing posts with label vinegar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vinegar. Show all posts

Thursday, 23 August 2012

KOKA Purple Wheat Noodles - Soy and Vinegar

Was attracted by the really nice packaging and the fact the noodles are purple!

The colour they used for the fonts and packaging is really good.
Perhap too good for a cheap packet of instant noodles, but saying that in UK, even the economy brands have respectable packaging and design, its just that the design of Hong Kong and China products look tacky and fake.

Anyway, there are three different flavours: soy and vinegar, chili and lime, and aglio olio.




The one I tried was soy and vinegar which is the Japanese soy vinegrette.

When I opened the package the noodles were purple as expected and you can see the noodles are embedded with wheat in them, the condiments are well packaged too.

I was expecting liquid sauce but it was powder, but I suppose powder is better because oil goes bad in hot conditions especially for hot Asian countries.
When I opened the sachet the smell of vinegar was really strong which was good!

You are meant to mix with xx amount of cold water which I have forgotten but I used warm water to dissolve all the powder.

I also added the other sachet which is labelled canola oil but it actually smells like sesame oil.

Anyway I put the noodles in hot water to cook, and interestingly when the water started frothing you could see pieces of purple wheat floating about.
The water was also turned colour so there is probably alot of colouring involved in this to make it purple!

So heres what the noodles look like cooked!
After mixing the noodles with the sauce, heres what they look like.

Finally I could dig in to these lovely noodles and I really loved the vinegary taste.

Related reading:
KOKA Purple Wheat Noodles - Chili and Lime


Tuesday, 17 April 2012

To Try: Speciality Balsamic Jelly



Inspired by Audrey’s travels in Italy and our passion for great tasting food, this balsamic jelly is a tasty accompaniment to a wide range of dishes from antipasti to grilled tuna steaks. The versatility of this jelly means that you can also use as an ingredient to your cooking. Try adding to your sauce or gravy. Spread on salmon fillets for a tasty treat.

Monday, 12 December 2011

Datu Putu spiced vinegar (Philippines)


Tried to get some JIFF lemon juice, but there wasn't any so got some spiced vinegar as a substitute.
There was lots of chili's, onions and garlic in the bottle.
The bottle is the same as the British milk bottles and the lid was difficult to open as it wasnt a screw one.
Anyway I poured the vinegar in a different bottle, because that glass bottle is hard to pour from.
I should have used a glass bottle due to plastic chemical leaching of the plastic with acid. OOPS!
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