Ketchup and mayonnaise, two Japanese staples... Who'da thunk it. :beaten:
Food, Food, and More Food Thread
Started by bmwracer · 6 Oct 2004 · 25,210 replies
General Discussion
bmwracer wrote:Ketchup and mayonnaise, two Japanese staples... Who'da thunk it. :beaten:
Serious. Made me trip when I first became aware of it...
Tu_triky wrote:
Yeah so it's a ketchup (usually) flavored rice wrapped in a fluffy omelet...prepared hanjuku style...(hanjuku = semi-cooked) covered in a beef-flavored (demi-glace) sauce that contains simmered pieces of meat, onions, and mushrooms.
It's two dishes in one, basically....omurice + hayashi rice = omuhayashi.
...to elaborate on krim's post ;)
i'm a eater, not a describer. :mrgreen:
krim wrote:
i'm a eater, not a describer. :mrgreen:
:hehe:
mmmmmmm....liquid cheese.
[image]
Hokkaido Shimbun: Cheese drink goes on sale
The NEEDS cheese factory in Tokachi Subprefecturefs Makubetsu Town has released a new product known as a cheese drink. According to the Ebetsu-based Hokkaido Food Processing Research Center, such liquid cheese is rare in the prefecture. The new drink comes in three flavors -- plain, blueberry and yuzu citrus. The new product is said to taste like a yogurt drink, but has lower acidity and a rich cheese aftertaste...An official from the cheese factory said, gWe want consumers to be more familiar with cheese, so wefve made a liquid version that makes it more accessible. Itfs also good as a salad dressing.h The 130-gram bottles cost 250 yen before tax, and are best consumed within two weeks.
[image]
Hokkaido Shimbun: Cheese drink goes on sale
The NEEDS cheese factory in Tokachi Subprefecturefs Makubetsu Town has released a new product known as a cheese drink. According to the Ebetsu-based Hokkaido Food Processing Research Center, such liquid cheese is rare in the prefecture. The new drink comes in three flavors -- plain, blueberry and yuzu citrus. The new product is said to taste like a yogurt drink, but has lower acidity and a rich cheese aftertaste...An official from the cheese factory said, gWe want consumers to be more familiar with cheese, so wefve made a liquid version that makes it more accessible. Itfs also good as a salad dressing.h The 130-gram bottles cost 250 yen before tax, and are best consumed within two weeks.
I didn't go.....but did anybody go to that Torrance Mituswa Food festa?
bmwracer wrote:
Yow...! :drooling:
Serious, huh? I was inspired to post the pork because I was watching a Dotch Ryori Show Oden v. Yakiton battle :)
I'd better go eat my marinated salmon that's been in the oven for the past 20 minutes... :sweat:
Haha. Don't fry the fish or it wouldn't be deelish. Have a good meal!
Tu_triky wrote:Parmigiano Reggiano seasoning.
Did you cop that from Musha? :beaten:
That's a nice looking steak :drooling:
bmwracer wrote:
Did you cop that from Musha? :beaten:
:hehe: I ran in and made a mad dash for a cheese bowl and then booked it out of there... :hehe:
Anime Dad wrote:That's a nice looking steak :drooling:
Sankyu...too bad I didn't get to eat it! Hehe. :P
Tu_triky wrote: :hehe: I ran in and made a mad dash for a cheese bowl and then booked it out of there... :hehe:
You copped a pricey chunk o' cheese...
Tu_triky wrote:Sankyu...too bad I didn't get to eat it! Hehe. :Pwould there be, at least, the grissle that you cut off before grilling it for mom? the steak looked THAT good, i figger the grissles gotta be better than regular fat. :beaten:
niko2x wrote:would there be, at least, the grissle that you cut off before grilling it for mom? the steak looked THAT good, i figger the grissles gotta be better than regular fat. :beaten:
:rofl:
I don't endeavor to find that out at the moment. I'll save your query for future research.
:beaten:
bmwracer wrote:
You copped a pricey chunk o' cheese...
:hehe:
That's probably why they tried to burn me with the culinary torch they use to sear the mackarel.
:beaten:
Tu_triky wrote:I made this for my •ê [‚Í‚Í] (haha = mother):
A prime ribeye from Mitsuwa with Yellow Baby Dutch potatoes with lemon, garlic, butter, and Parmigiano Reggiano seasoning. On the side, tamagoyaki (I didn't make this :P) and Wasabi kyuri (cucumbers)
Looks and sounds like a good meal :applaud: :applaud:
K.T.Tran wrote:
Looks and sounds like a good meal :applaud: :applaud:
Thanks. Well, when you start attending university down here you'll have your pick of delicious restaurants, especially Japanese ones, that you probably don't have access to up in San Jose. :victory:
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