139 Cooking Classes in Kyoto
27 Classes in Kyoto
15 Classes in Kyoto
10 Classes in Kyoto
5 Classes in Kyoto
10 Classes in Kyoto
3 Classes in Kyoto
3 Classes in Kyoto
9 Classes in Kyoto
8 Classes in Kyoto
4 Classes in Kyoto
3 Classes in Kyoto
26 Classes in Kyoto
8 Classes in Kyoto
Yuko was incredible in her hospitality and kindness, learning how to make Udon with her was so fun and educational! She offers three mediums to learn, making it very accessible: written instructions, a video, and of course with her guidance as you go! The meal was delicious, and I would recommend...
Minori was the best host/teacher! She’s the nicest person ever and was so much fun learning how to make okonomiyaki from! The instructions were easy and clear and I definitely feel capable of making it back home. She was very easy to talk to, very patient and willing to answer any question we had...
Minori-san is so nice and her cafe is so cute! Okonomiyaki was easy to learn and so delicious! She is a great teacher.
Dear Minori, We thank for a wonderful and a fun cooking class. The food was tasty and abundant and we appreciate your hospitality and open character. We wish you the best of luck with your café and maybe your Dutch too. Dankjewel, (je) because you’re a friend!
Hi Minori! Just wanted to say thank you again for a wonderful experience. My dad and I enjoyed your cooking class, the dinner, and your hospitality a lot! Take care, Cedric.
All udon making classes in Kyoto on airKitchen are offered in English.
On average udon making classes in Kyoto cost ¥10790 per person (based on airKitchen prices).
\"KANSAI\" style OKONOMIYAKI and Yaki UDON is popular with other travelers visiting Kyoto.
Some of the best udon making classes for vegans in Kyoto include Handmade udon experience (making udon and tasting)\r\n※Suitable for vegans and vegetarians.
Popular cheap udon making classes in Kyoto include Let\'s cook Gyudon and miso soup with Mom at Kyoto:).
Some of the best udon making classes for vegetarians in Kyoto include Handmade udon experience (making udon and tasting)\r\n※Suitable for vegans and vegetarians.
Please note that this is an example, and classes vary by host.
Udon noodles only require three ingredients: flour, water, and salt. After combining the ingredients, you'll knead the dough until it's smooth and then let it rest.
There are many different types of udon dishes. Depending on what variation you're cooking, the ingredient and broth prep will look different.
After letting the dough rest, roll out the dough into an evenly thin sheet. Then, fold the sheet into thirds or quarters and slice thin noodles from it.
Separate then simmer the udon noodles in boiling water until they reach the right consistency – anywhere from seven to 15 minutes depending on their thickness.
Once you assemble your freshly cooked udon noodles, broth, and toppings, you're ready to enjoy your home-cooked meal!
Served cold, zaru udon is a simple way to enjoy udon noodles – especially during Japan's hot and humid summers. The chilled noodles are dusted with nori and served alongside a cool dipping sauce of dashi, mirin, and soy sauce.
Another cold udon dish is bukkake udon. In this case, the chilled udon noodles are served in a thick dashi-broth with various toppings.
As its name suggests, curry udon is warm dish that incorporates udon noodles with the unique flavor and stewy texture of Japanese curry.
Kake udon is a very simple but traditional way that udon is enjoyed in Japan. Noodles are served in a warm broth made of daushi, mirin, and soy sauce. Toppings are optional.
According to Japanese folklore, foxes (kitsune) love aburaage (deep-fried tofu). Thus, kitsune udon is a warm udon dish that is topped with plenty of aburaage.
Miso nikomi udon is a regional specialty of Nagoya. This hearty dish consists of udon noodles simmered in a warm red miso soup, with toppings like chicken, egg, kamaboko, shiitake mushroom, and green onion.
This warm udon dish is defined by the thin slices of marinated beef it contains, along with green onion and other optional toppings. The udon is simmered in a simple dashi broth.
If you happen to be in the city of prefecture, Kyoto Japan then you will be well familiar with the various variety of dishes that are available there.
Here we have Udon, one of the signature dishes of the Japanese people. Udon is the wheat noodles that are rolled up perfectly and are sliced a little thick. The noodles are boiled in the brine solution, and when ready plenty of other things such as the Tempura, tofu pockets as well as the other ingredients such as Soy and other sauces are added. There are various variations that you can add to this dish and have a splash of enjoyment.
We urge you to take part in the Udon making class in Kyoto if you need to tests your abilities for making this signature dish in Japan and learn the most authentic way to cook it.