JAPANESE WASABI SOY SALMON
Make and share this Japanese Wasabi Soy Salmon recipe from Food.com.
Provided by deinemuse
Categories Japanese
Time 20m
Yield 2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Combine soy sauce, wasabi, and sesame oil in a plastic bag or bowl and add fish. Marinate for at least 5 minutes or more, turning occasionally to coat.
- Remove fish and keep leftover marinade.
- Spay cooking pan with spray and broil salmon on each side for 2-4 minutes.
- Add remaining marinade and cook for another 2 minutes or until done.
- Serve with pink sushi ginger, brown rice and vegetables (not included in calories).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 260.9, Fat 11.9, SaturatedFat 1.8, Cholesterol 93.5, Sodium 674.7, Carbohydrate 1.5, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.3, Protein 34.7
WASABI SALMON
Make and share this Wasabi Salmon recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Debi9400
Categories Japanese
Time 20m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Preheat broiler or grill.
- Combine soy sauce and 1/2 tsp wasabi paste; mix well. Spoon mixture over salmon with skin side down. Place salmon, skin side down, on grill over medium heat or rack of broiler pan.
- Grill or broil 4 to 5 inhces from heat source for about 8 minutes. Salmon should be flakey.
- Meanwhile, combine mayonnaise and remaining 1 tsp of wasabil paste & mix well. Taste and add more wasabi if desired. Transfer salmon to serving plates and top with mayonnaise mixture.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 431.6, Fat 15.9, SaturatedFat 2.5, Cholesterol 169.2, Sodium 820.2, Carbohydrate 4, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 1.1, Protein 64.5
JAPANESE GRILLED TUNA
This Japanese-inspired tuna should be grilled very rare for the best flavour. The glaze keeps for two weeks refrigerated, but if it becomes too thick, thin down with a little water before using. Serve with rice and a cucumber salad. To crack peppercorns, place in a plastic bag and bash with rolling pin or back of a pot. Prep time includes marinating time. From Food and Drink.
Provided by Leslie
Categories Tuna
Time 45m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Combine oils, ginger and pepper. Brush on steaks.
- Sprinkle with kosher salt.
- Marinate for 30 minutes.
- Combine sugar, water, rice vinegar, soy sauce and ginger.
- Stir to dissolve.
- Bring to boil on high heat and reduce until syrupy, about 15 minutes.
- Make a apste of the wasabi powder and the water.
- Whisk in wasabi paste.
- The glaze should be used at room temperature.
- Grill tuna 2 minutes per side with lid closed for very rare - 3 to 4 minutes per side for medium-rare.
- Use either a squeeze bottle or a fork to streak glaze over fish.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 499.7, Fat 18, SaturatedFat 3.8, Cholesterol 86.2, Sodium 1115.6, Carbohydrate 27.3, Fiber 0.6, Sugar 25.3, Protein 55
WASABI MARINATED BEEF SATAY WITH FIERY JAPANESE DIPPING SAUCE
I found this recipe on the Texas Beef Council website. Don't let the name of the dipping sauce fool you - DH and I didn't find it fiery. Some people may find it a little spicy, but not fiery. Freezing the meat prior to slicing and using an electric knife makes this job much easier. The original recipe did not call for seasoning the meat before grilling, but we found it needed a little seasoning. We loved this recipe and it can be used as an appetizer or a main dish. The flavor is great. Please do not overcook or you will wind up with very tough pieces of meat. The preparation time includes the marinating time. This will serve 6 as an appetizer or 4 as a main dish.
Provided by Luby Luby Luby
Categories Steak
Time 4h5m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Trim all fat from steak and place in freezer for one hour.
- Remove from freezer and cut steak across grain into thin strips, approximately 1/4" thick.
- Combine marinade ingredients and place in zip-loc bag.
- Add steak strips to marinade and put in refrigerator for at least 3 hours.
- While beef is marinating soak wooden skewers in cold water.
- Remove beef from marinade and discard marinade.
- Thread beef, weaving back & forth onto skewers.
- Season as desired.
- Place skewers on grill over medium ash-covered coals.
- Grill, uncovered for 5-6 minutes for medium-rare to medium doneness.
- Combine all ingredients for Fiery Japanese Dipping Sauce and dip cooked beef in sauce.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 62.6, Fat 5.3, SaturatedFat 0.7, Sodium 503.6, Carbohydrate 3.1, Fiber 0.2, Sugar 2.4, Protein 1.2
JAPANESE WASABI MARINADE
A nice tangy marinade, great for chops, steaks, swordfish, tempeh, and tuna fillets. I did want to mention to anyone interested that when you add vinegar to things like horseradish (powdered "wasabi"), or dried mustard powder that it takes away much of the bite. If you want the heat of wasabi paste that you are used to with sushi, then serve the fish with wasabi paste, thinned with water.
Provided by PalatablePastime
Categories Sauces
Time 5m
Yield 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Mix together wasabi, mustard and sake until dry ingredients dissolve; add rest of ingredients, mixing well.
- Add marinade to fish or meat, covering all sides, in a ziploc plastic bag, removing as much air as possible (this reduces need for a lot of turning).
- Marinate food for several hours.
- Note: The pungency of the mustard and wasabi is reduced in this marinade. It happens whenever you combine any vinegar/sugar with these powders, as one does with prepared mustard. If you want a "sinus-clearing" effect, make a thick paste of either mustard or wasabi with just a small amount of water, and rub onto food within 30 minutes of eating. I recommend English mustard, as it is the hottest type. Coleman's is a good brand.
More about "japanese wasabi marinade food"
JAPANESE SAUCES AND MARINADES (5 AMAZING RECIPES TO TRY)
From kobejones.com.au
3.1/5 (7)Published 2017-09-22Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Classic Japanese marinade. This flavoursome Japanese marinade recipe from Martha Stewart requires only five ingredients and is absolutely delicious when used for chicken and fish, or even steak, tofu, and vegetables.
- Classic Japanese marinade (version 2) This is another version of a classic Japanese marinade. This recipe includes grated garlic and ginger as well as sake and mirin.
- Yakiniku sauce. Yakiniku sauce is a sweet Japanese barbeque sauce that’s perfect for grilled meats. As Japanese barbeque typically omits marinating before grilling, the sauce plays a major part in flavouring high-quality cuts of meat.
- Sesame soy sauce glaze. This delicious sweet and salty glaze can be used as both a marinade and a glaze after cooking. Using just five ingredients, this easy recipe goes well with chicken and other meat dishes.
- Tangy wasabi marinade. This recipe combines classic Japanese staples like wasabi and sake with dry mustard to create a tangy, aromatic marinade. It’s perfect for fish and meat dishes, and marinating for several hours is recommended to allow flavours to infuse.
COOKING WITH WASABI RECIPE - JAPAN CENTRE
From japancentre.com
3/5 (66)Category Main MealsServings 1-4Total Time 20 mins
- Avocado Wasabi Dressing. 1 avocado. 1 tomato. 1 tbsp soy sauce. 1/2 tbsp vegetable oil. 1/2 tbsp vinegar. 1 tsp wasabi paste 1. Slice your avocado and chop the tomato into bite sized pieces.
- Prawn and Wasabi Pasta. 100g pasta. 3 large prawns. 1/3 punnet shimeji mushrooms. 1 clove garlic. 2-3 tbsp olive oil. 1 tbsp soy sauce. salt and pepper. 1/2 tsp dashi stock granules.
- Wasabi Cucumber Pickles. 2 cucumbers. 1.5 tbsp sugar. 1 tsp salt. 5-8cm wasabi paste 1. Wash and dry the cucumber, then chop up as you like. You can make cool patterns on your pickles using a peeler to remove strips before slicing into pieces.
- Wasabi and Soy Sauce Tofu Steak. 2 blocks tofu. flour. 60ml soy sauce. 60ml cooking sake. 40ml mirin rice wine. 2 tbsp sugar. 2 tbsp sesame oil. wasabi paste to taste.
- Wasabi and Cream Cheese Dip. 1 tbsp cream cheese. 1/2 tsp wasabi paste. 1 tbsp mayonnaise 1. Place the cream cheese to a heat proof bowl and microwave for about 20 seconds (500W) to soften it up.
5 DIFFERENT WAYS WASABI CAN BE USED ... - POGOGI …
From pogogi.com
- Meat/Seafood with Wasabi. It has long been known that wasabi has anti-bacterial properties, which is why it has been used in raw foods such as sushi. It is also used in the dipping sauce for soba noodles, but recently, novel ways of using wasabi are becoming popular.
- Vegetables with Wasabi. a) When you want a refreshing salad with crunch and a punch, try grating radishes into thin slices. Pour a mixture of wasabi, soy sauce, vinegar, salad oil and pepper and it’s done.
- Starches with Wasabi. One wasabi dish that is becoming mainstream is “wasabi don” or “wasabi rice bowl.” It is simply cooked rice topped with dried bonito fish flakes, wasabi and soy sauce.
- Sauces / Dressings / Dip with Wasabi. Aside from the sauces and dressings above, other ideas include lemon juice and wasabi as a dip for grilled food; yuzu juice, wasabi and extra virgin olive oil as a sauce for carpaccio or as a salad dressing; and plain yogurt, honey, wasabi dressing.
- Sweets / Snacks with Wasabi. Speaking of chips, “Wasabiifu” is a crowd-pleasing snack that plays on the words “wasabi” and “beef.” Available everywhere in Japan, this is a beefy-tasting potato chip with a wasabi kick.
WASABI: 13 CURIOUS THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW ABOUT JAPAN'S ...
From livejapan.com
- Eating wasabi? You're likely eating the stem, not the root! Raw wasabi at the market. Note that the roots have not been removed from the stem, and the leaves are relatively intact.
- Wasabi is actually something of a cabbage? A lot of people tend to think that the wasabi plant is like a Japanese version of horseradish, but actually it is an herbaceous plant (Brassicaceae) which is related to cabbage, as well as mustard and radish.
- Using wasabi to prevent food poisoning. Japanese people didn’t start using wasabi on their food to add a bit of spice to it; actually, they discovered that it had medicinal properties.
- It is pretty hard to grow wasabi. As wasabi is served so generously in Japan, you can easily imagine that Japan is covered in fields of wasabi plants alongside rice plants.
- Real wasabi is expensive. Wasabi is challenging to grow, which means that actually, there isn’t a lot of wasabi plants on the market for sale. Just like any product where there is a limited supply and high demand, real wasabi is pretty expensive to buy.
- Wasabi is cheap in supermarkets though! As wasabi is in limited supply and expensive, you are probably wondering why you can easily buy a tube of wasabi for a low price in supermarkets.
- The wasabi imitation game. Unfortunately, imitation wasabi isn't limited to the supermarket. Although the number of Japanese restaurants around the world is increasing, and demand for authentic wasabi is also growing, it's said that only around 5-10% of restaurants outside of Japan actually serve wasabi made from the actual plant.
- Not just for sushi. Wasabi is also a popular condiment for beef and other meats in Japan. Outside of Japan you will commonly see wasabi just with sushi and sashimi, but in Japan you can find it being used in a lot of other dishes.
- True wasabi’s flavor disappears quickly. If you are lucky enough to get your hands on a real wasabi plant and plan to make some real wasabi paste, then you had better be careful, once you have made it if you leave it uncovered then it would lose its flavor after about 15 minutes.
- Real wasabi lasts quite a long time. In contrast to the short life of grated wasabi, the actual wasabi stem can keep its flavor for months if properly stored.
10 WAYS TO EAT WASABI - JAPAN TALK
From japan-talk.com
- Sushi and Sashimi (traditional Japanese food) In Japan a small bit of wasabi is sometimes placed inside the sushi when it is prepared. When this is the case there is no wasabi on the side.
- Soba (traditional Japanese food) Cold Japanese soba noodles are served with a light soy based sauce and wasabi. The wasabi should be mixed with the sauce and the noodles dipped into the sauce before eating.
- Wasabi zuke (traditional Japanese food) Wasabi zuke is a Japanese wasabi pickle made from the leaves of the wasabi plant (usual wasabi is a root) and white lees.
- Wasabi peanuts (modern Japanese food) Wasabi peanuts are a common snack food in Japan. They are peanuts coated in a crunchy, sweet wasabi shell. They are very hot and are often mixed with Japanese crackers and snack mixes to make them less intense.
- Wasabi peas (modern Japanese food) Similar to wasabi peanuts but peas. The peas are roasted and crunchy. Like the peanuts they are often found in snack mixes.
- Other wasabi snacks (Japanese, Western and Asian varieties)Wasabi has become a popular flavor for snack foods in Japan, Asia and Western countries alike.
- Wasabi Salad Dressing (Western) Wasabi Salad Dressing salad dressing makes any salad taste great. It is easy to make at home and can be bought off the shelve (but is hard to find).
- Wasabi Mayo (Japanese modern) Wasabi mayo is easy to make from wasabi powder, water and mayonnaise. It makes a great topping for sandwiches, especially fish and chicken sandwiches.
- Wasabi BBQ sauce (Western) Wasabi BBQ sauce is good for grilling seafood and chicken. Variations include mango wasabi, ginger wasabi and honey wasabi BBQ sauce.
- Wasabi Ramune (Japanese modern) Ramune is a an old fashioned Japanese soft drink that has a special bottle with a marble shaped piece of glass in the neck.
WASABI - WIKIPEDIA
From en.wikipedia.org
Family BrassicaceaeKingdom PlantaeGenus EutremaSpecies E. japonicum
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