YAKI ONIGIRI (GRILLED RICE BALL)
A favorite at Izakaya restaurants, Yaki Onigiri are Japanese grilled rice balls covered in savory soy sauce. With a crispy crust on the outside and soft sticky rice on the inside, these rice balls are simply irresistible and easy to make at home!
Provided by Namiko Chen
Categories Side Dish
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Gather all the ingredients. Cook the rice with a rice cooker, a pot over the stove, an instant pot, or a donabe. Let the cooked rice cool a little bit until you can hold rice without burning your hands. Do not let the rice completely cool down.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 147 kcal, Carbohydrate 31 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, TransFat 1 g, Sodium 53 mg, UnsaturatedFat 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving
ONIGIRI - JAPANESE RICE BALLS
Onigiri are Japanese rice balls. They're fun to make and are a staple of Japanese lunchboxes (bento). You can put almost anything in an onigiri; try substituting grilled salmon, pickled plums, beef, pork, turkey, or tuna with mayonnaise.
Provided by Li Shu
Categories Side Dish Rice Side Dish Recipes
Time 1h10m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Wash the rice in a mesh strainer until the water runs clear. Combine washed rice and 4 1/2 cups water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to low; cover. Simmer rice until the water is absorbed, 15 to 20 minutes. Let rice rest, for 15 minutes to allow the rice to continue to steam and become tender. Allow cooked rice to cool.
- Combine 1 cup water with the salt in a small bowl. Use this water to dampen hands before handling the rice. Divide the cooked rice into 8 equal portions. Use one portion of rice for each onigiri.
- Divide one portion of rice in two. Create a dimple in the rice and fill with a heaping teaspoon of bonito flakes. Cover with the remaining portion of rice and press lightly to enclose filling inside rice ball. Gently press the rice to shape into a triangle. Wrap shaped onigiri with a strip of nori. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Repeat to make a total of 8 onigiri.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 744.4 calories, Carbohydrate 159.4 g, Fat 3.3 g, Fiber 6.1 g, Protein 14.4 g, SaturatedFat 0.6 g, Sodium 160.4 mg, Sugar 1 g
ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS)
Rice shaped in triangles or balls filled with your favorite ingredients. Common fillings are pickled plums or salmon but just about anything salty will work and plain is also very tasty. A tasty alternative to the American sandwich and a staple for any bento (Japanese boxed lunch). Store in the refrigerator.
Provided by Tiffany
Categories Side Dish Rice Side Dish Recipes
Time 55m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Combine 2 cups water, rice, and a pinch of salt in a saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium-low and cover. Simmer, stirring occasionally to prevent rice from sticking, until rice is tender and liquid has been absorbed, 20 to 25 minutes. Fluff with a fork; cool rice until easily handled, about 10 minutes.
- Fill a small bowl with water. Place 2 tablespoons of salt in another small bowl.
- Dip hands in water and rub salt over hands. Take a handful of warm rice and form it into a ball. Gently squish ball; with your hands in an "L" or "C" shape, apply gentle pressure to the sides to make a triangle shape.
- Wrap a strip of nori around the triangle, using a bit of water to help it stick if necessary.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 113.9 calories, Carbohydrate 25.6 g, Fiber 0.4 g, Protein 2.2 g, Sodium 28.4 mg
HOW TO MAKE ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS) | ULTIMATE GUIDE
This Ultimate Guide covers How to Make Onigiri from start to finish. You'll learn a variety of ways to season and fill them, and different ways of shaping and wrapping them perfectly every time! Plus, helpful tips and tricks to choosing the best ingredients and storing these Japanese Rice Balls.
Provided by Lisa Kitahara
Categories Entree
Time 55m
Yield 10-12 Rice Balls
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- First rinse 3 cups of short grain rice and then add it into the rice cooker. Fill with water until the 3 mark line* and allow the rice to cook. In the meantime, cut up some nori sheets (refer to information and photos above).
- Once the rice is finished cooking, let it rest for 5-10 minutes in the rice cooker. In the meantime, set up your work station. You should have a small bowl of salt, water, furikake and your fillings ready to be used. As well, keep a tray or container close by to place your finished rice balls on.
- Open the rice cooker than gently mix the rice and cover with a damp cloth. Bring it over to your work station.
- Filled Onigiri: Place some rice into a medium size bowl and sprinkle some salt over. Mix with the rice paddle. Place a small scoop of rice (just enough to fill the bottom part of the mold) and gently press it in. Make a small indent in the middle and place 1 umeboshi (or 1/2-1 tbsp of some kind of filling) in the indent. Cover with more rice until 3/4 of the way full and then place the lid on top. Gently press down until it's formed into a rice ball. Lightly wet your hands and dab your pointer finger and middle finger in the salt and rub between your hands. Place the rice ball between your hands and cup it (like if you were to hand-mold the onigiri). This just ensures the rice ball is salted throughout for preserving longer. Place onto a tray or container and cover with a damp cloth. Repeat until you make as many as you desire.
- Seasoned Onigiri: Place some rice into a medium size bowl and sprinkle some Furikake or Yukari Shiso in. Mix with the rice paddle. Place a scoop of rice until 3/4 of the way full and then place the lid on top. Gently press down until it's formed into a rice ball. Lightly wet your hands and dab your pointer finger in the salt and rub between your hands. Place the rice ball between your hands and cup it (like if you were to hand-mold the onigiri). Place onto a tray or container and cover with a damp cloth. Repeat until you make as many as you desire.
- Filled Onigiri: Place some rice into a medium size bowl and sprinkle some salt over. Mix with the rice paddle. Wet your hands and dab your pointer finger and middle finger in the salt, rub between your hands. Place a scoop of rice in the middle of your hand (around 1/3 - 1/2 cup) and gently press it in your palm. Make a small indent in the middle and add 1 pitted umeboshi or 1/2-1 tbsp of filling. With the hand holding the rice ball, curl your hand more and slowly cover the filling with rice from the side. Shape it into a ball or rounded triangle by gently pressing between your two hands. Place onto a tray or container and cover with a damp cloth. Repeat until you make as many as you desire.
- Seasoned Onigiri: Place some rice into a medium size bowl and sprinkle some Furikake or Yukari Shiso in. Mix with the rice paddle. Wet your hands and dab your pointer finger and middle finger in the salt, rub between your hands. Place a scoop of rice (around 1/3 - 1/2 cup) on to your hand and shape into a ball or rounded triangle. Place onto a tray or container and cover with a damp cloth. Repeat until you make as many as you desire.
- If eating immediately, wrap your rice balls with the roasted cut up nori sheets and serve.
- If eating later, wrap your onigiri with some cling wrap or place in a bento box. Place the nori in a separate container to keep them crisp. Wrap the rice balls before eating.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 Rice Ball, Calories 154, Sodium 388mg, Fat 0.3, SaturatedFat 0.1, UnsaturatedFat 0.2, Carbohydrate 33.4, Fiber 0.4, Protein 3.2
ONIGIRI (RICE BALLS)
Provided by Food Network
Categories appetizer
Time 2h10m
Yield About 8 triangles
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Sprinkle the salmon fillet with salt and let stand for 2 hours.
- Meanwhile, wash the rice thoroughly in cold water 30 to 60 minutes before cooking and let drain in colander. Place rice and water in a heavy, tightly covered saucepan over medium-high heat. When water just begins to boil, turn the heat to high and let it come to a vigorous boil. Reduce the heat to low and cook until all the liquid is absorbed by the rice, about 12 to 13 minutes. Turn off the heat and let the rice stand, covered, for 10 to 15 minutes. Using a flat wooden spoon or rice paddle, fluff the rice with a cutting motion. Stretch a towel under the lid and cover tightly to keep warm until ready to use.
- Toast the nori sheets over a high gas flame, and cut crosswise into 1-inch wide strips, or use pre-toasted nori.
- Mix the bonito flakes with the soy sauce. Rinse the salt off the salmon, pat dry, and grill for 3 to 5 minutes. Use a fork to break the salmon into small pieces.
- Wet your hands with salted water to keep the rice from sticking to your hands. Cup one hand and place a handful of rice, about 1/2 cup, in your hand. Make an indentation in the rice and tuck in one of the fillings: a teaspoon of soaked bonito flakes, a few flakes of salmon, or a few pieces of pickled plum. Close the rice over the filling and mold it into a triangular shape. Mold the rice firmly, pressing just hard enough to hold it together. Set the rice triangle down on one of its sides and cover the top peak with a strip of nori, shiny side out, like a roof. You can also make cylindrical shapes and wrap the nori around the middle. Sprinkle sesame seeds over the rice shapes. These are great lunch treats.
ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALL)
Onigiri (おにぎり, Japanese rice ball) is like a sandwich in Western culture. Why don't you take rice balls wrapped in yaki nori (roasted seaweed sheet) with grilled salted salmon for lunch? It's such a simple food but it is so comforting and tasty that you can't stop eating. Instead of salmon or other popular protein, you can add pickled vegetables or pickled salty plum to make it 100% vegetarian. The shape can be flat and round instead of triangle.
Provided by Yumiko
Categories Main
Time 40m
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Place a cutting board in front of you and arrange salmon and the onigiri ingredients around it.
- Add ¼ of the cooked rice to a tea cup or a small rice bowl of 150-180ml (5-6 oz), then turn it over and place the rice on the cutting board.
- Wet your finger with water and make a well in the centre of the rice using your finger.
- Add ¼ of the salmon pieces to the well.
- Wet both palms of your hands with water, then take about ¼ of the salt and rub both palms together to spread the salt over them.
- Pick up the rice from both sides by making a cup with your hands so that the rice will sit in your palms.
- Using your thumbs, press down the salmon and then gather the rice around to cover the salmon and bury it in the centre (note 5) and make a rice ball.
- Place the rice ball on the palm of the left hand, then place your right hand over the rice ball perpendicular to your left hand.
- Then using mainly three fingers (index finger, middle finger and ring finger), squeeze the rice ball with both hands to shape it into a triangle. The left hand should control the thickness of the onigiri to make it about 4cm (1 ½") thick and the right hand should shape the triangle. Press firmly but not too tight (note 6).
- While pressing firmly, occasionally roll the triangle and press to make the onigiri more like an equilateral triangle.
- Place the onigiri in the centre of a yaki nori sheet and cover both sides of the triangular surface with yaki nori.
- Repeat for the remaining 3 onigiri (note 7).
JAPANESE RICE BALLS
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Cut each nori sheet (if using) into 8 or 9 strips and put about a 1/2 cup of steamed rice in a rice bowl.
- Wet your hands with water so that rice won't stick.
- Rub some salt on your wet hands.
- Place steamed rice in your hand and form into a triangle, making sure it is dense and thick.
- Put your favorite filling, such as umeboshi or grilled salmon, on rice and push the filling into rice lightly.
- Hold rice between palms.
- Form rice into a round, a triangle, or a cylinder by pressing lightly with both palms, securing filling in the middle. Roll rice ball in your hands a few times, pressing lightly.
- Wrap rice ball with a strip or two of nori (if using), or sprinkle some sesame seeds on them (if using).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 119 kcal, Carbohydrate 25 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 2 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 164 mg, Sugar 3 g, Fat 1 g, ServingSize 8 rice balls (8 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
ONIGIRI (RICE BALLS)
My family looovess these rice balls and they are often requested at get togethers. A simple recipe. It can be served as an entree with the salmon or the salmon can be left out. Make sure to wet your hands in water so the rice does not stick to your hands.
Provided by BirdyBaker
Categories Rice
Time 1h
Yield 8 rice balls
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Sprinkle salmon with salt and let sit for 30 minute.
- Grill or fry the salmon until the edges are a little bit burned.
- When cool, flake salmon into small pieces and set aside.
- Cut nori into 8 equally sized, rectangular strips.
- Put warm rice in a bowl and combine with salmon and sesame seeds.
- Put a pinch of salt on your hands and take a 1/2 cup ball of rice.
- Form the rice into either a round or triangular shape br pressing lightly with both of your palms.
- Wrap a strip of nori around each rice ball.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 348.7, Fat 1.1, SaturatedFat 0.2, Sodium 6.6, Carbohydrate 75.8, Fiber 2.7, Protein 6.5
ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS)
Make and share this Onigiri (Japanese Rice Balls) recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Moishe Lettvin 1
Categories Short Grain Rice
Time 30m
Yield 8 rice balls, 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Cook the rice.
- Keep it warm, but let it cool enough so that it won't burn your hands.
- Cut each nori sheet into 9 strips.
- Wet your hands and sprinkle them with salt to prevent the rice from sticking to them.
- Mold a handful of rice into a triangular shape with an indentation in the middle.
- Press a piece of umeboshi into the indentation you left.
- Wrap the rice and umeboshi in Nori strips.
- Serve immediately or save for later.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 203.2, Fat 0.3, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 0.6, Carbohydrate 44.9, Fiber 1.6, Protein 3.7
ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS)
Stuffed with a variety of fillings and flavors, Onigiri, or Japanese rice balls, make an ideal quick snack and are a fun alternative to sandwiches for lunch. In this recipe, you'll learn how to make onigiri using common ingredients for rice balls in Japan.
Provided by Namiko Chen
Categories Bento Side Dish Snack
Time 1h
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Gather all the ingredients.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 174 kcal, Carbohydrate 29 g, Protein 7 g, Fat 3 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, TransFat 1 g, Cholesterol 11 mg, Sodium 341 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g, UnsaturatedFat 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving
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HOW TO MAKE ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS) - EPICURIOUS
From epicurious.com
Author Katherine SacksPublished 2017-09-25Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
- Make the Rice. Unlike sushi, which is made with rice seasoned with rice vinegar and sugar, the rice for onigiri is simply cooked sushi rice. Although a rice cooker is typically used, you don't need one.
- Prepare the Filling. Although onigiri is occasionally eaten plain, it is usually stuffed with a filling. Ideally you want to choose something very flavorful, since onigiri is a handheld snack, often eaten on the go, and generally not served with a dipping sauce.
- Gather the Remaining Ingredients and Tools. Along with the rice and filling, you will also need a bowl of shallow salted water. To make, dissolve 1 tsp.
- Form the Rice Balls. Dip your hands into the salted water, then grab 1/4 cup of the rice. Using your hands, shape the rice into a small, fat triangle. Onigiri can also be shaped into balls, tubes, or ovals (all the better for making baby pandas!).
- Stuff the Rice Balls. Once you've shaped the rice, use your thumb to create an indentation in the center. Place a teaspoonful of the filling in the center, then wet your hands again lightly, and pat the rice over the filling to cover it.
- Wrap the Rice Balls. When the filling has been covered, it's time to wrap the onigiri. The classic method is to use nori wrappers. Using dry hands, lay the rice ball on top of the nori, leaving the tip hanging over the edge.
- Eat Onigiri or Store. If you're eating the onigiri right away, dig in! If you're packing them for later, hold up on wrapping them in nori. To keep onigiri from getting soggy, wrap the rice balls individually in wax paper or plastic wrap; store the nori separately and wrap it around the onigiri just before eating.
- The Crispy Addition. If you want a warm version of onigiri, try out yaki onigiri. These are plain rice balls that are bushed with soy and/or miso paste and broiled or grilled until crispy.
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- After cooking the short grain rice, add about half teaspoon of salt to the rice and mix. Taste the rice and adjust if you want more seasoning. Remember that you will also be adding filling with the rice so you don’t want to over salt the rice.
- For onigiri with fillings inside: Using the onigiri molds, add about ¼ cup of rice to the onigiri mold, then add the filling you desire, and top off with ¼ cup of rice. Make sure to fill the rice all the way up to the edge of the mold. Take the top and press down to make the shape. Turn the mold over and press the release button to release the onigiri.
HOW TO MAKE TUNA MAYO ONIGIRI (JAPANESE RICE BALLS ...
From coupleeatsfood.com
5/5 (1)
- In a mixing bowl, mash the canned tuna into small pieces. Mix in the Japanese mayonnaise and wasabi. Combine well and set aside.
- Place a plastic wrap on a table and place about 2/3 cup of rice on the wrap, spread in the middle forming a rice bed.
- Add 1 to 1/2 tbsp of the tuna mayo mixture into the middle of the rice bed and add another 1/3 cup of rice on top, completely covering the tuna mayo mixture.
- Lift the edges of the plastic wrap towards the middle while gently forming a rice ball and closing the plastic wrap. Gently form rice ball into a triangle. Take off the plastic wrap and set onigiri balls aside.
ONIGIRI JAPANESE RICE BALLS - MEG IS WELL
From megiswell.com
Reviews 10Category Sides And SnacksCuisine JapaneseEstimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Wash the rice until the water runs clear. This takes longer than you think. Soak the rice for 30 minutes and then drain. Transfer to a rice cooker along with 1.5 cups water and cook.
- For the Spicy Kimchi Tuna, heat a drizzle of sesame seed oil on medium heat. Once it’s warm, add the green onions, kimchi and a little bit of kimchi juice. Sauté for 3 minutes. Add the tuna and guchujang and mix until fully incorporated. Put into a bowl and set aside.
JAPANESE RICE BALLS RECIPE: HOW TO MAKE ONIGIRI
From masterclass.com
4/5 (4)Category AppetizerCuisine JapaneseTotal Time 45 mins
- 1. Rinse the rice under cold water. In a rice cooker or small pot, combine rice with 2½ cups of water.
- 2. If using a rice cooker, cook on the white rice setting. If steaming on the stovetop, bring the rice to a boil, then cover and reduce heat to low.
BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO COMMON ONIGIRI FILLINGS - BYFOOD
From byfood.com
- Tuna Mayo (Sea Chicken, シーチキン・ツナマヨネーズ) Tuna mayo onigiri—amusingly the “chicken of the sea” in Japanese—may in fact be the most popular of all onigiri flavors, not to mention one of the easiest to make.
- Grilled Salmon Flakes (Yaki-shake/Beni-shake, 焼鮭・紅しゃけ) Salmon onigiri come in perhaps the largest number of variations, but grilled salmon flakes has been one of my favorite fillings ever since I illiterately picked one up as a wee youngster.
- Pickled Plum (Ume, 梅) Umeboshi, or pickled Japanese plum, is relatively common in Japan, popping up in onigiri as well. The dried and salty plum tends to be an acquired taste for those not used to its punchy flavor, so definitely pick this one up if you’re feeling curious (and perhaps brave)!
- Salted Cod Roe (Tarako, たらこ) Salted cod roe is a gritty and pleasant filling, good for those who like subtle seafood flavors in general. Don’t mistake tarako with mentaiko—while both cod roe, this one’s the non-spicy one!
- Seasoned Cod Roe (Mentaiko, 明太子) Of all the common onigiri fillings, seasoned cod roe is definitely the spiciest. But good news for the spice-phobic: mentaiko tingles pleasantly, but doesn’t overwhelm or burn.
- Dried Bonito Flakes (Okaka, おかか) If you’ve ever received a hot dish garnished with what look like thin strips of paper dancing like the inflatable man at the car wash, you know what bonito flakes are.
- Kelp Simmered in Soy Sauce (Kombu, 昆布) What better to fill a seaweed-wrapped rice ball with than more seaweed? The kelp, or kombu, in onigiri has a mild soy sauce flavor and gelatinous, somewhat questionable texture.
- Grilled Salmon Cream Cheese (焼サーモンクリームチーズ) Sometimes new kinds of onigiri pop up in the convenience store rotation, like this grilled salmon cream cheese flavor I found at my local Lawson.
- Chicken and Vegetables (Torigomoku, 鶏五目) If you’re ever in need of a hearty, filling meal that you can fit in your jean pocket, definitely go for a torigomoku onigiri.
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- Tuna Mayonnaise. Tuna mayonnaise, fondly referred to as ‘tuna-mayo’, is almost like the flagship flavour of onigiri. All Japanese children grow up eating it, and Japanese adults will sometimes still unconsciously reach for it, craving the creaminess of the tuna fish mixed with mayo to create perfect umami balance.
- Salty Red Salmon. Salty Red Salmon is another quintessential onigiri flavour that is enjoyed thoroughly amongst the Japanese, children and adults alike.
- Salmon & Wasabi. This onigiri is basically two of the most popular ingredients in Japan coming together to make the ultimate flavour. The soft flakiness of the salmon combined with the strong punch of the wasabi mixed in with fluffy white rice is almost too perfect to imagine.
- Chicken & Vegetables Onigiri Filling. This onigiri filling will surely please 99.9% of readers there. As one of the heartier filling selections, chicken and vegetables are small onigiri rice balls packed with pieces of chicken, carrots and onions, cooked in a delicious soy sauce.
- Shrimp Mayonnaise (Ebi Mayo) Ebi mayo is undoubtedly one of our favourites! It is actually quite similar to the aforementioned tuna mayo; however, taste and texture do differ.
- Spicy Cod Roe & Broth. Spicy cod roe, also known as mentaiko, is a common flavour that’s known for its overwhelming spiciness. However, it’s not spice as you know it.
- Pickled Plum (Umeboshi) Japanese pickled plum, or umeboshi, is also a common onigiri flavour in Japan, although it’s not quite something that can be enjoyed effortlessly by all foreigners!
- Kelp in Soy Sauce. Kelp in soy sauce, or kombu, is actually a hidden gem. Whilst it may not have the most compelling name, it’s actually quite an addictive flavour, especially if oriental flavours are your kryptonite.
- Seaweed in Soy Sauce. This is one of the most basic fillings in onigiri. We guarantee that anyone trying this will either like it or love it – but you just can’t hate it.
- Spam & Egg Onigiri. Many would claim that spam and egg onigiri is the crème de la crème of the 20th century onigiri fillings, and we’d be inclined to agree!
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