Episode 16: Ivan Ramen
Podcast |
Japan Eats
Media Type |
audio
Podknife tags |
Food
Interview
Japan
Society & Culture
Categories Via RSS |
Arts
Education
Food
Society & Culture
Publication Date |
Oct 05, 2015
Episode Duration |
00:44:34

Ivan Orkin is in studio with host Akiko Katayama this week for Japan Eats!  Talking how this self described “Jewish kid from Long Island” fell in love with the cuisine and culture of Japan to becoming a renowned and respected chef, Ivan shares what specifically attracted him to refining his own style of ramen.  Discussing the evolution of ramen’s popularity in the Japan and the United States, Ivan also relays the importance of observing Japanese customs and traditions, details from his cookbook “Ivan Ramen: Love, Obsession, and Recipes from Tokyo’s Most Unlikely Noodle Joint,” and what’s trending in ramen today.

ivanorkin

“One of the reasons I chose ramen was because I felt it was the only food stuff in Japan that didn’t have any rules.” [11:00]

“Ramen shops used to be like a gangster shop, kind of like an old Irish pub!” [18:50]

–Ivan Orkin on Japan Eats

 

Ivan Orkin is in studio with host Akiko Katayama this week for Japan Eats! Talking how this self described Jewish kid from Long Island fell in love with the cuisine and culture of Japan to becoming a renowned and respected chef, Ivan shares what specifically attracted him to refining his own style of ramen. Discussing the evolution of ramen’s popularity in the Japan and the United States, Ivan also relays the importance of observing Japanese customs and traditions, details from his cookbook Ivan Ramen: Love, Obsession, and Recipes from Tokyos Most Unlikely Noodle Joint, and whats trending in ramen today. One of the reasons I chose ramen was because I felt it was the only food stuff in Japan that didnt have any rules. [11:00] Ramen shops used to be like a gangster shop, kind of like an old Irish pub! [18:50] --Ivan Orkin on Japan Eats andnbsp;

Ivan Orkin is in studio with host Akiko Katayama this week for Japan Eats!  Talking how this self described “Jewish kid from Long Island” fell in love with the cuisine and culture of Japan to becoming a renowned and respected chef, Ivan shares what specifically attracted him to refining his own style of ramen.  Discussing the evolution of ramen’s popularity in the Japan and the United States, Ivan also relays the importance of observing Japanese customs and traditions, details from his cookbook “Ivan Ramen: Love, Obsession, and Recipes from Tokyo’s Most Unlikely Noodle Joint,” and what’s trending in ramen today.

ivanorkin

“One of the reasons I chose ramen was because I felt it was the only food stuff in Japan that didn’t have any rules.” [11:00]

“Ramen shops used to be like a gangster shop, kind of like an old Irish pub!” [18:50]

–Ivan Orkin on Japan Eats

 

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