Origin: Okayama pref.
Noodle type: Udon (hand-stretched, mini type)
Boiling time: 5–6 min. + steaming 3–5 min.
This hand-stretched udon is made in short 12.5 cm lengths, making it easy to cook in a small pot and convenient for children or elderly diners who prefer shorter noodles. Despite the compact size, it retains the pleasant chew and smooth texture characteristic of hand-stretched udon.
Cooking tip:
Prepare plenty of boiling water (1.5 L or more per 100 g). Add the noodles while loosening them gently, and boil for 5–6 minutes. Turn off the heat, cover with a lid, and allow to steam for 3–5 minutes.
For kamaage udon, transfer directly to a bowl with the cooking water.
For zaru udon or hot pot udon, rinse well under cold water to tighten the texture.
Store in cool dry place
*Photo for reference only.

Origin: Okayama pref.
Noodle type: Udon (hand-stretched, mini type)
Boiling time: 5–6 min. + steaming 3–5 min.
This hand-stretched udon is made in short 12.5 cm lengths, making it easy to cook in a small pot and convenient for children or elderly diners who prefer shorter noodles. Despite the compact size, it retains the pleasant chew and smooth texture characteristic of hand-stretched udon.
Cooking tip:
Prepare plenty of boiling water (1.5 L or more per 100 g). Add the noodles while loosening them gently, and boil for 5–6 minutes. Turn off the heat, cover with a lid, and allow to steam for 3–5 minutes.
For kamaage udon, transfer directly to a bowl with the cooking water.
For zaru udon or hot pot udon, rinse well under cold water to tighten the texture.
Store in cool dry place
*Photo for reference only.
