Creamy Miso Soy Milk Ramen

By DishFrames
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A rich and savory ramen experience, featuring a creamy soy milk and miso broth topped with seasoned ground pork, fresh scallions, and a silky raw egg yolk.

↓ The ingredients ↓ The steps

This unique ramen recipe bridges traditional Japanese miso flavors with a contemporary, velvety broth base made from soy milk. The combination creates a luxurious, nutty texture that pairs perfectly with the savory, spiced ground pork. Finished with a raw egg yolk that emulsifies into the broth, each bowl is a complex and comforting meal.

A bowl of Miso Soup Ramen with savory ground pork, a fresh egg yolk, green onions, and chili oil.
A bowl of Miso Soup Ramen with savory ground pork, a fresh egg yolk, green onions, and chili oil.
Prep15 mins
Cook20 mins
Total35 mins
Yield1 bowl
DifficultyMedium
Calories650 kcal

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. 1Prepare the aromatics
    Finely minced garlic, ginger, and green onions arranged on a wooden cutting board.

    Mince the green onions, garlic, and ginger finely to create a fragrant base for the pork. Using fresh ingredients ensures the best flavor for the sauce.

    Tip: For a consistent texture, ensure your knife is sharp when mincing the garlic and ginger.
  2. 2Cook the ground pork
    Ground pork cooking in a white pan, showing browned, cooked pieces.

    Add the ground pork to a hot pan. Stir-fry over medium heat until the pork is thoroughly browned and cooked through.

    Tip: Break up the pork with your spatula to ensure it browns evenly.
  3. 3Season the pork
    Ground pork in a pan being mixed with minced aromatics, bean paste, and soybean paste.

    Once the pork is browned, add the previously minced aromatics, bean paste, and soybean paste to the pan. Stir-fry everything until the mixture is fragrant and the sauces are evenly coated.

    Tip: Keep the heat controlled to avoid burning the bean paste.
  4. 4Prepare the soup base
    A smooth, creamy mixture of sesame paste, peanut butter, and miso in a white bowl.

    In a separate bowl, whisk together the sesame paste, peanut butter, and miso paste. Gradually add a small amount of water to create a smooth, emulsified sauce base.

    Tip: Ensure the paste mixture is completely lump-free for a creamy broth texture.
  5. 5Boil the ramen noodles
    Ramen noodles boiling in a pot of water.

    Bring a pot of water to a boil and add the ramen noodles. Cook according to the package instructions until they reach your desired texture.

    Tip: Do not overcook the noodles, as they will soften slightly when added to the hot soup.
  6. 6Rinse the noodles
    Cooked ramen noodles being rinsed in a glass bowl filled with cold water.

    Immediately after cooking, transfer the noodles to a bowl of cold water. Rinse them briefly to stop the cooking process and remove excess surface starch.

    Tip: A quick rinse helps keep the noodles firm and prevents them from sticking together.
  7. 7Add the Miso Base
    A spoonful of thick miso and sesame paste being added to an empty speckled ceramic serving bowl.

    Place a spoonful of the prepared miso, sesame, and peanut butter sauce mixture into the bottom of a serving bowl. This rich paste will form the flavorful foundation of your ramen broth.

    Tip: Ensure the paste is well-mixed before adding it to the bowl so the flavors distribute evenly.
  8. 8Add the Soy Milk
    A speckled serving bowl filled with a creamy, milky white broth made from soy milk and dissolved miso paste.

    Pour 150ml of soy milk into the serving bowl with the miso paste. Stir the mixture together until the paste is fully dissolved and the liquid becomes a smooth, creamy, and cloudy broth.

    Tip: Use unsweetened soy milk to prevent the broth from becoming overly sweet and clashing with the savory ingredients.
  9. 9Add the Noodles
    Cooked ramen noodles being lowered into the creamy soy milk and miso broth using chopsticks.

    Take the boiled and rinsed ramen noodles and place them directly into the serving bowl with the creamy miso and soy milk broth. Gently fold the noodles so they sit neatly in the liquid.

    Tip: Rinsing the cooked noodles briefly in cold water stops the cooking process and gives them a firmer, chewier texture.
  10. 10Top with Stir-Fried Pork
    A wooden spoon holding savory, dark-brown stir-fried ground pork, hovering over the bowl of noodles and milky broth.

    Spoon a generous portion of the savory stir-fried ground pork mixture over the center of the noodles. The rich bean paste flavors from the meat will seep into the creamy broth.

    Tip: Keep the pork clustered in the center of the bowl for a beautiful presentation before mixing it in to eat.
  11. 11Garnish with Green Onions
    A bowl of creamy ramen topped with a mound of savory ground pork, freshly chopped green onions, and a drizzle of red chili oil.

    Sprinkle a generous handful of freshly chopped green onions over the top of the savory pork and noodles. Add a drizzle of chili oil around the edges for a vibrant pop of color and heat.

    Tip: The fresh bite of the green onions will cut through the richness of the pork and sesame-miso broth.
  12. 12Add the Final Egg Yolk
    A hand cracking a fresh egg to drop the golden yolk directly onto the center of the prepared ramen bowl.

    Carefully crack a raw egg and place the yolk gently onto the center of the stir-fried pork. When broken, the rich, golden yolk will mix into the noodles and broth, adding incredible creaminess.

    Tip: Ensure your eggs are fresh and safe for raw consumption, or substitute with a soft-boiled egg if preferred.

Storage Instructions

Fridge
1 day
Store cooked noodles separately in an airtight container with a drop of oil to prevent sticking
Fridge
2 days
Keep broth in a sealed container and reheat gently without boiling

Burn It Off

Running
~65 minutes at a vigorous pace (~10 km/h).
Brisk Walking
~2 hours of brisk walking (~6 km/h).
Yoga
~3 hours of restorative yoga.

Frequently Asked Questions

Soy milk is preferred for its natural nuttiness and structural stability when mixed with miso, but if you must substitute, use a neutral, unsweetened almond or oat milk for the best results.
Rinsing removes excess surface starch that would otherwise thicken and cloud the creamy soy milk broth, keeping the texture smooth and preventing the noodles from becoming gummy.
Tahini is an excellent substitute for sesame paste as it offers the same rich, nutty emulsification required for the soup base.
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