Handcut Udon Noodles and Three Ways to Slurp Them

Culinary Arts

Handcut Udon Noodles and Three Ways to Slurp Them

Pudgy, chewy, slurpy udon noodles have been cozy comfort food for centuries. Let's make some!

Member

$125.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Guest

$148.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Sun, 2/23/2025 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM

Sun, 2/23/2025

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Type:
Class, No Prerequisite

Location:
Culinary Arts Studio

Interests:
Cooking

About

Japan’s street food stalls have served hearty udon to weary travelers since the 1600s. Join us to make udon from scratch with the traditional Japanese foot-stomping method (wear your good socks!). It’s easy, energetic, and fun. We’ll do everything by hand (and foot!), from mixing and kneading to rolling out an even dough and hand-cutting into the classic rustic noodles – no special equipment necessary. 

The thick noodles are versatile and can be slurped hot or cold, with diverse sauces that are highly regional. We will taste our noodles three ways:

  • Swirled into a traditional udon broth (sweet and savory).
  • Dipped into a walnut miso sauce (another favorite packed with umami).
  • Finally, with our freshly made noodles, we'll create the street food favorite, yaki-udon (a hearty dish of stir-fried noodles, vegetables, and pork). 

You'll take home extra noodles for the freezer plus printed recipes, as well as a deeper understanding of washoku, the ancient Japanese food traditions that make meal preparation fun as well as transformative for your health.

Details

Note: This class uses wheat noodles. 

Materials

A materials fee of $20, included in the price of the class, will cover everything you need. 

Class Policies

  • Ages 14 and up are welcome.
  • You must wear closed-toe shoes to class.
  • You must be registered for the class (no drop-ins).

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Tracy Matsue Loeffelholz

Tracy is passionate about sharing the traditional Japanese cooking she learned as a fourth-generation Yonsei in Hawaii. She is a recipe developer for Providence Heart Institute, teaches washoku cooking classes on Bainbridge Island and in Seattle, and is the founder of Bainbridge Island Miso. She has run a test kitchen working with international chefs to prepare their recipes for online cooking classes with American home cooks. She has certificates from the Institute for Integrative Nutrition and Harvard’s CHEF culinary coaching program. Website: IngredientsCount.com Instagram: @ingredientscount

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