Ingredients
Equipment
Method
Make the soy-miso broth
- In a Dutch oven, bring the chicken broth to a simmer over medium-high heat, then keep it at a steady simmer. Whisk in the white miso paste, soy sauce, mirin, and sesame oil until smooth and combined.
- Taste the broth and add salt as needed. Keep the broth gently simmering so it stays hot for dumpling cooking.
Cook the dumplings and bok choy
- Add the frozen dumplings to the simmering broth and cook for 5-7 minutes until cooked through, stirring once halfway if needed. You should see them fully heated with tender wrappers.
- Add the halved bok choy and cook for 2-3 minutes until wilted, bright green, and tender-crisp. Stir gently so the leaves cook evenly.
Cook noodles and assemble
- Cook the fresh ramen noodles separately according to package instructions, then drain well. Keep them hot so they don’t clump while you build bowls.
- Divide the noodles between bowls and ladle the hot broth with dumplings and bok choy over the noodles. Make sure each bowl gets dumplings and a few bok choy leaves.
- Top each bowl with the halved soft-boiled eggs, corn, sliced green onions, nori, sesame seeds, and chili oil. Add chili oil last so you can control the heat.
Notes
Pro tip: whisk miso into a gently simmering broth (not a hard boil) to prevent grainy texture. For storage, keep components separate—broth and dumplings will keep in the fridge up to 3 days; noodles are best used within 1 day. Freeze dumplings and broth separately up to 2 months (thaw in the fridge); reheat until hot and add fresh bok choy if possible. Dietary swap: use chicken broth plus tamari instead of soy sauce for a gluten-free version.
