yebisu wrote:I'm using ground pork, chives, green onion, napa, garlic, ginger, mayo, salt, and pepper pan fried in sesame oil. I just think the amount of ginger, garlic and mayo need to be rethought. I have just been adding it and then smelling to decide how much to put in. i might have to succumb to actually measuring something for once :bonk:
Ahhh... Seat-of-the-pants cooking. :victory:
Mayo?? :shocked:
I'd leave out the ginger... People seem to always overdo that. :bleh:
I'd leave out the ginger... People seem to always overdo that. :bleh:
mayo is good in gyoza... just a little..
yeah, i might be doing too much ginger or too little, or the same with the garlic or the mayo. ill look into it more next time i make it
Found out that they serve two different green teas: Kona-cha at the sushi bar and Genmai-cha for those at the regular tables.... Apparently the flavor of each is best suited for the type of food being eaten.
bmwracer wrote:Went to my usual sushi restaurant today.
Found out that they serve two different green teas: Kona-cha at the sushi bar and Genmai-cha for those at the regular tables.... Apparently the flavor of each is best suited for the type of food being eaten.
Learn something new every day. :victory:
Itadakimasu!
Right, didn't you know that? :doh:
They also have a lighter soy sauce for the sushi. My Toshi once thought that they were being cheap! :crazy:
Itamai-san was expounding over sushi how "hotate" and "kaibashira" are both commonly translated as "scallop" but that only "kaibashira" is properly scallop. Hotate is part of another large clam.
I have been noticing that there seems to be a couple of techniques for handling hashi. The way that I learned from Tosh-chan, had the sticks separated all the way, not touching except at the tips where the food was. But I also see, I think Chinese people, using them so the sticks are crossed at the fingers. They seem to be doing all right with it, but I can't manage to make that work.
bmwracer wrote:Got this link from Triky a while back: http://paulstravelpics.blogspot.com/2008/06/old-master-of-osaka-style-broiled-unagi.html
Oishii so....!! :drooling:
It was oishikatta. :victory: I actually ate that restaurant for lunch...best unagi I ever had in my life, bar none...I'll try to post some pictures later.
Tu_triky wrote:It was oishikatta. :victory: I actually ate that restaurant for lunch...best unagi I ever had in my life, bar none...I'll try to post some pictures later.
I'd better get my drool bib then. :sweat: :drooling:
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