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Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba

Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba

Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba

Regular Sale $1.49 $2.99 50% OFF
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These soba noodles are crafted using wheat and buckwheat flour from the Gunma prefecture. Springy and slightly nutty, you can incorporate these buckwheat noodles into any soba recipe:  cold soba, zaru soba, soba noodle soup, yakisoba, sesame soba noodles, and even salads. The noodles are portioned into three bundles for easy meal prep. 

Learn more about soba on the Bokksu Market blog.

Common Allergens: Wheat.

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A package of Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba rice with Akagi writing on it.

Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba

Regular $2.99 Sale $1.49 50% OFF
/

Disclaimer

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Bokksu is not responsible for the accuracy of the products’ nutritional or allergen information. Warning: California’s Proposition 65 may be in effect. For more information,visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Some Bokksu Market products are produced overseas and may have a Production Date printed on the packaging, rather than a Best Buy Date as is standard in North America. If your product appears expired, do not be alarmed! This is most likely the Production Date. All items have been double checked to ensure they are not expired and safe to eat.

What are Soba Noodles?

Soba noodles are light brown in color and have a somewhat nutty flavor and chewy texture. Soba’s unique taste comes from the fact that it is made from buckwheat rather than wheat. Buckwheat comes from a flowering plant that is related to rhubarb while wheat comes from a cereal that is considered a grass. Soba is a good source of fiber, calcium, protein, carbs, and other nutrients. Best yet, soba is gluten free, so it can be enjoyed by those who don’t tolerate wheat.

How to Cook With Soba Noodles

Soba can be eaten hot in a soup like ramen. Due to its more distinctive taste, there are usually fewer ingredients placed on top of soba noodles compared to ramen or udon. Just a few pieces of crispy tempura pieces, slices of fish cake, a smattering of scallions, and a deep dashi broth is enough to make a delicious hot noodle dish.


Soba noodles are also eaten cold with a dipping sauce. On a hot day, cold soba is one of the go-to dishes for Japanese people. Trust us, nothing satisfies more on a hot day than cold Japanese noodles. It is usually presented on a simple woven bamboo tray with a few garnishes and the all-important sauce.

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Akagi Joshu Akagi Soba

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