What do you think about Japanese food?

Posted on June 11th, 2011 by admin

I research about Japanese food, so I would like to hear your opinion. Please tell me your opinion.

I love Japanese food. It is one of the healthiest in the world. The Japanese Cooking technique is to preserve and enhance the natural flavour of ingredients. Their respect for using ingredients in season means produce is fresh and full of flavour. It is also extremely well presented and almost seen as an art-form in Japan.

Japanese Cooking
http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2011/01/cooking-japanese-food.html

What do you have image about Japanese food?

Posted on June 8th, 2011 by admin

Now I searched about Japanese food. I would like to ask you image about Japanese food. Please cooperate.

i think of squid and octopus

What is popular Japanese food in your country?

Posted on June 7th, 2011 by admin

I research about Japanese food, so I would like to hear your opinion. Please cooperation.

I always go to YoSushi! which is a sushi bar where I live in England. The food goes round on a conveyor belt. There I usually eat yakisoba, pumpkin korroke, veg/chicken/duck gyoza. Also we always get tonnes of miso soup, because it’s unlimited. And of course, sushi.

I also go to this place called Wagamama’s too, there I usually have yasai chilli men or something with ramen noodles. Here is the menu if you want to take a look:

http://www.wagamama.com/asset/gb/files/location/menus/1305026893_6042%20wuk%20main%20sum111.pdf

What are some Japanese restaurants in Manhattan with authentic food and atmosphere?

Posted on May 27th, 2011 by admin

Looking for a Japanese restaurant with good Japanese food, MORE THAN JUST SUSHI.
not that crazy about sushi.
instead looking for a place that is inexpensive and has the feel of a restaurant or noodle shop in japan.

Sushi-ya , Kaiten-zushi, Soba-ya ,Ramen-ya , Kare-ya, Tonkatsu-ya, Gyudon-ya,Okonomiyaki-ya , Yakitori-ya,Tempura-ya,Unagi-ya,Teishoku-ya
there are so many other good and inexpensive restaurants. you’ll enjoy ur food…

Filed under Japanese Food | 1 Comment »

How to make my favorite japanese food?

Posted on May 26th, 2011 by admin

Hey guys,

my favorite japanese food is teriyaki steak with fried rice and no carrots or brocolli. Just the steak and fried rice.

I was wondering if anyone on here knew how i could fix it at home, what kind of steak to buy and everything else. I figured maybe it’d be cheaper at home if i could fix a lot of it to eat on through the week instead of buying two plates that total up to about 15-16 bucks.

Just looking for some help. Thanks!

Sizzlin’ Steak Teriyaki

Ingredients
28 oz rib eye steaks (york strip)
2 cup teriyaki sauce
4 cup soy sauce
2 tbsp honey
2 tbsp sherry (sweet)
2 clove cloves garlic (crushed)
2 tsp ginger (freshly grated)
green onion (finely chopped green onion to garnish)

Method1 Trim steaks of excess fat.
2 In a medium glass bowl, combine teriyaki sauce, soy sauce, honey, sweet sherry, garlic, and ginger.
3 Add steaks to marinade and turn to coat well.
4 Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours, but overnight is recommended.
5 Drain meat and reserve marinade.
6 In a nonstick skillet, cook steaks over high heat 2 minutes each side to seal in flavor.
7 For rare steaks, cook another minute per side.
8 For medium steaks, reduce heat and cook another 2 to 3 minutes per side.
9 For well-done steaks, cook another 4 to 6 minutes per side.
10 In a saucepan, bring reserved marinade to a boil.
11 Reserve 1/4 cup and pour remaining marinade over steaks during last few minutes of cooking.
12 Serve steaks with reserved marinade drizzled over top.
13 Garnish with finely chopped green onions.

Simple Fried Rice

The rice needs to stir-fry in a generous amount of oil. (It’s fried rice, after all.) If you don’t use enough oil, the dish starts to taste more like a rice casserole. Note that except for the 2 eggs, 1 onion, and 1 garlic clove, all the other ingredients begin with 4.

1 medium onion, halved from pole to pole; each half cut into 6 wedges

4 to 6 ounces meat of choice, cooked or raw, cut into bite-size pieces

4 to 6 ounces vegetable of choice, cooked or raw, cut into bite-size pieces

1 large garlic clove, minced

2 large eggs, beaten

4 tablespoons soy sauce

4 tablespoons vegetable oil

4 cups cooked rice

4 scallions, white and green parts, minced

Set a heavy-bottomed 12-inch nonstick or cast iron skillet over low heat while preparing meat, vegetable, garlic, and eggs. Marinate the meat in 1 tablespoon of soy sauce. Three to four minutes from making the fried rice, increase the heat to high and turn on the exhaust fan.

Put 1 tablespoon of oil and the onion in the skillet; stir-fry until the onion is still crisp but starts to turn brown, about 1 minute. Add the raw meat or vegetable; stir-fry until crisp-tender for vegetables or lightly browned for meat, about 1 minute. Add the cooked meat or vegetable; stir-fry until lightly browned, about 1 minute longer. (If both meat and vegetables are raw or cooked, stir-fry the meat first, giving it a little head start.) Stir in the garlic, then transfer the mixture to a plate; set aside.

Put the remaining 3 tablespoons oil in the skillet; heat until shimmering. Add the rice; stir-fry, breaking up clumps, until heated through, about 2 minutes. Add the egg; stir until scrambled, about 1 minute. Return the meat/vegetable mixture, along with the remaining 3 tablespoons of soy sauce and the scallions, to the pan and stir to combine. Serve immediately

Should I Avoid Eating Japanese Food due to Nuclear Radiation?

Posted on April 10th, 2011 by admin

I live in NY and I was wondering should I avoid eating Japanese food due to Nuclear Radiation?
I found out from transit forum that trace of radiation reach NY.
Metropolitan Museum of Art has Sushi.
Most shopping malls has Japanese food also.

>The Japanese are fanatical about their food and I think they will not let any contaminated food leave Japan. However, you cannot say the same thing about fish which might be living around Japan but caught by unscrupulous merchants or fisherman. You might want to wait on the sushimi.

Where to get good Japanese food in Tennessee?

Posted on April 9th, 2011 by admin

So, I love REAL Japanese food (and culture, I’m learning the language).
I don’t like California rolls, or any of the kind of Americanized stuff. I like sashimi and nigiri (salmon and tuna are my favorites), eel, steamed rice, a good pot of nabe, cold noodles, raw tofu with soy sauce, ect. But where can I get really GREAT authentic food in Tennessee?

What city ? Go to the web site below and type in the city you want and then Japanese restaurants.
The way to tell if a place is good or not ? If it’s mostly non-Asians eating there then you know it’s not any good.
Most places here are "Americanized " though.

What are some yummy Japanese food I can cook at home?

Posted on December 18th, 2010 by admin

I know how to cook mentaiko eggroll and I really like it. What are some other yummy Japanese food I can cook? just say the name I won’t make you type out the recipe. I can google it for recipe or find it on youtube.

Chamwanmushi is hard so I won’t bother with that.

My favourites to cook at home are:

Onigiri http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2010/12/easy-japanese-cooking-recipe-onigiri.html

Gyudon http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2010/11/easy-japanese-cooking-recipe-gyudon.html

Yakitori Chicken http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2010/09/easy-japanese-cooking-recipe-yakitori.html

Tempura http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2010/08/easy-japanese-cooking-recipe-vegetable.html

Miso Soup http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2010/03/japanese-recipe-miso-soup.html

Where do you usually eat Japanese food in your daily lives?

Posted on September 24th, 2010 by admin

Hi!
I am a student.
Do you eat Japanese food at home or at restaurants?
And then if you eat at restaurants,what kind of restaurants do you go?
I would like you to tell me about this.
I’m waiting your answer.

I make sushi at home quite often. I brought back lots of cod, halibut and salmon from a recent fishing trip and have been having sushimi everyday for a few days now. I make lots of different rolls with nori and I would LOVE to eat at Japanese restaurants but I find they are usually far too expensive for my means.

What kind of japanese food are there?

Posted on September 4th, 2010 by admin

I want to learn how to make Japanese food , breakfast , lunch , and dinner. What are some easy food to cook or traditional japanese food people usually eat? I already know how to cook tariyaki , its delicious!

What’s your favorite Japanese food?
Oh and SUSHIE is not my thing. It’s taste bad.

There are quite a few Japanese foods to try besides sushi.

Rice dishes – Donburi:
There are many rice dishes available. The most well known one is probably teriyaki chicken/beef rice bowl. Next up is gyudon (Beef bowl at Yoshinoya), which is kind of self-explanatory. Omurice gained more recognition in recent years; its a fun rice dish to try. Katsu-don (deep fried pork chop) is also quite popular. One not so well know dish, hayashi-raisu (rice), is also worth trying.

Meat dishes:
Yakiniku, Japanese BBQ, is definitely worth a try. BBQ skewered meats like yakitori and beef rolls make nice appetizers and they go well with beer. Karaage (somewhat similar to popcorn chicken) is well accepted by most. Dishes like teriyaki beef, teriyaki chicken and tonkatsu (deep fried pork chop) are all very common.

Tempura:
Tempura is popular among many people. It is easy to make but it isn’t that easy to master though.

Noodle dishes:
Ramen gained a lot of popularity in recent years. There are many variety of ramen available and many of them are really nice. Before ramen became popular, udon and soba were quite popular. Like ramen, there’s a good variety of udon and soba to try.

Above are just some popular "safe" dishes that doesn’t contain any uncooked seafoods/meats. Ingredients for noodle dishes and unagi-don might be a little hard to come by. But, I don’t think you’ll have problem making other dishes.

By the way, natto was mentioned in a couple of the answers. That thing is not a very friendly item. It smelled quite potent and a good number of native Japanese find it very offensive. :)

@John D: Why must you give everyone a thumbs down for every single question you answered? Are our questions really that bad? :)

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