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Ebi katsu is breaded and deep-fried surimi (paste) of shrimp meat. [16] It differs from ebi furai , which is a whole prawn. Shrimp kakiage is a kind of tempura, airy, bulky and crunchy, made from a batch of chopped prawns or small whole shrimps, such as sakura shrimp .
Tempura (天ぷら): deep-fried vegetables or seafood in a light, distinctive batter. Kakiage (かき揚げ) Tonkatsu (豚カツ): deep-fried breaded cutlet of pork (chicken versions are called chicken katsu). Furai (フライ): deep-fried breaded seafood and vegetables; Agedashi dōfu (揚げ出し豆腐): cubes of deep-fried silken tofu ...
The fried battered shrimp tempura sitting in a bowl of tempura-soba would be referred to as "the shrimp" or "the tempura", and not so much be referred to as a topping (gu). The identical toppings, if served as a dish to be eaten with plain white rice could be called okazu, so these terms are context-sensitive.
Tempura (particularly shrimp) is often used as a filling in makizushi. A more recent variation of tempura sushi has entire pieces of sushi dipped in batter and tempura-fried. In Bangladesh, the blossoms of pumpkins or marrows are often deep-fried with a gram of rice flour spice mix, creating a Bengali-style tempura known as kumro ful bhaja.
Kakiage or kaki-age (かき揚げ, 掻き揚げ or かきあげ), a Japanese dish, is a type of tempura. It is made by batter-dipping and deep-frying a batch of ingredients such as shrimp bits (or a clump of small-sized shrimp). Kakiage may use other seafood such as small scallops, shredded vegetables or a combination of such ingredients.
Dip the lobster tails into the tempura batter and gently place into the oil. Cook for 3 to 4 minutes until golden brown. Remove from the oil onto a paper towel and season with salt.
It was introduced to Japan by Portuguese sailors Antonio da Mota, Francisco Zeimoto and Antonio Peixoto in the sixteenth century, where it was eventually developed into tempura. [2] [3] [4] In 1543, or later, Portuguese missionaries also came to Japan. [5] The peixinhos da horta (green beans) gave rise to tempura, a typical Japanese dish. [6] [7]
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