Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Yamaimo – vague name that can denote either Dioscorea spp. (Japanese yam or Chinese yam) below. The root is often grated into a sort of starchy puree. The correct way is to grate the yam against the grains of the suribachi. Also the tubercle (mukago) used whole. Yamanoimo or jinenjo (Dioscorea japonica) – considered the true Japanese yam.
Amanattō: traditional confectionery made of adzuki or other beans, covered with refined sugar after simmering with sugar syrup and drying. Dango: a Japanese dumpling and sweet made from mochiko (rice flour),[1] [citation not found] related to mochi. Hanabiramochi: a Japanese sweet (wagashi), usually eaten at the beginning of the year.
The use of soy sauce is prevalent in Japanese cuisine. Traditional Japanese food is typically seasoned with a combination of dashi, soy sauce, sake and mirin, vinegar, sugar, and salt. A modest number of herbs and spices may be used during cooking as a hint or accent, or as a means of neutralizing fishy or gamy odors present.
Season the shrimp with salt and pepper. Cook over moderately high heat, turning once, for 2 minutes total. Stir in the sauce and cook, stirring, until thickened, about 2 minutes.
Add the shrimp and cook for 2 minutes or until the shrimp are cooked through. Rinse the shrimp mixture with cold water and drain well in a colander. Discard the lemon, peppercorns and coriander seeds. Stir the mayonnaise, chipotle pureé, lime juice, celery and onion in a large bowl. Add the shrimp and cilantro and stir to coat.
In a blender, combine the roasted pepper, shallot, garlic, jalapeño, yogurt, vinegar and lemon juice and puree until smooth. Scrape the puree into a medium bowl and whisk in 1/4 cup of the olive oil.
Some common brands of packaged instant dashi. Dashi (出 汁, だし) is a family of stocks used in Japanese cuisine. Dashi forms the base for miso soup, clear broth soup, noodle broth soup, and many simmering liquids to accentuate the savory flavor known as umami. [1] Dashi is also mixed into the flour base of some grilled foods like ...
Rice was scarce then, so people conserved rice by adding millet or other cereals, wild vegetables, yam or Japanese radish, creating an early form of takikomi gohan called katemeshi. [4] During the Muromachi period , katemeshi became popular, turned into a dish called kawarimeshi using ingredients such as barley, beans, and vegetables.