Roasted Carrots with Sesame Ponzu Vinaigrette
Posted on 09. Wed, 2011 by admin2 in Fast Asian Recipe, GF-Adaptable, Healthy Asian, Japanese, Vegetable/Tofu
How to make Roasted Carrots with Sesame Ponzu Vinaigrette Slice your carrots just like this, I like going on the diagonal. Toss ‘em with just a bit of olive oil or cooking oil. Then roast in the oven. The Sesame Ponzu Vinaigrette is just 4 ingredients: sesame oil, ponzu sauce, sesame seeds and green onions. Ponzu sauce is like the fun-loving sister to soy sauce. It’s a light, tangy, citrusy version of soy sauce, which makes it perfect for any type of dipping sauce (especially for dumplings!), salad dressing recipe or simple way to dress any steamed vegetables. I’m working with client Mistukan, who makes the very best ponzu sauce in the market, to develop simple, everyday recipes using their products. Other [...]
Green Onion Pancakes
Posted on 09. Wed, 2011 by grace in Appetizers/Dim Sum, Chinese
By Bee Yinn Low, Easy Chinese Recipes
These green onion pancakes are crispy, yet doughy in the middle. Each bite is mildly salty, and the pancakes have a pleasant onion fragrance. If desired, you can substitute lard for the oil, for a more traditional preparation.
Steak Teriyaki
Posted on 08. Thu, 2011 by admin2 in GF-Adaptable, Japanese, Meat
Simple 3-ingredient teriyaki sauce.
Steamed Scallops with Black Bean Dressing
Posted on 06. Wed, 2011 by grace in Appetizers/Dim Sum, Chinese, Fast Asian Recipe, Seafood
By Periplus Editors, Quick & Easy Asian Tapas and Noodles
Fresh scallops are a delicate treat and require quick cooking and unfussy embellishments in order to shine. A hint of salty black beans, some sweetish rice wine, a few Asian aromatics and a brief steaming give spectacularly flavorsome results.
Asian Slaw with Ponzu Dressing
Posted on 06. Tue, 2011 by admin2 in Fast Asian Recipe, Healthy Asian, Japanese, Vegetable/Tofu
When I think of a summer slaw to go with the barbeque, I want something light, tangy, cold and crunchy. Traditional coleslaw just doesn’t do it – its heavy mayonnaise dressing really weighs down the vegetables. Instead of a mayo-based dressing, my Asian slaw is made with a bright, citrusy ponzu sauce – one of the most versatile Asian sauces that I own. Ponzu is a Japanese “sauce” however I refer to it as both a dressing and sauce. It’s much lighter than soy sauce, with a distinctive tangy lemon/orange flavor combined with a savory note. It’s a perfect balance of salty, sweet and sour! You can use it as a dipping sauce for potstickers, a light sauce for steamed [...]
Japanese Beef Curry from Scratch
Posted on 06. Tue, 2011 by grace in East Asian, Japanese, Meat
By Harris Salat, The Japanese Food Report and The Japanese Grill
This beef curry is much more flavorful and appealing than curries made from prepackaged mixes. It freezes well, so make a big batch. A scale with metric measurements is needed for this recipe.
Wakame and Tuna with Soy Dressing
Posted on 06. Sun, 2011 by grace in East Asian, Fast Asian Recipe, Fish, Japanese
By Susie Donald, Masano Kawana and Adrian Lander, Japanese Homestyle Dishes: Quick and Delicious Favorites
This light tuna salad can be prepared in under 30 minutes. It combines wakame, cucumber, tomato and tuna with a simple dressing.
Japanese Soba Noodles in Sweet Soy Broth
Posted on 06. Fri, 2011 by grace in Japanese, Rice/Noodles
By Periplus Editors, Healthy and Simple Asian Recipes
Chicken and Three-Color Pepper Stir-Fry Bento
Posted on 06. Wed, 2011 by grace in Fast Asian Recipe, Healthy Asian, Japanese, Poultry
By Makiko Itoh, The Just Bento Cookbook, Everyday Lunches to Go
This beginner bento is made with everyday ingredients that you may already have in your pantry. It can be assembled in twenty minutes or less without any advance preparation.
Japanese Spongecake (Katsutera)
Posted on 06. Tue, 2011 by grace in East Asian, Fast Asian Recipe, Japanese, Sweets
By Susie Donald, Masano Kawana and Adrian Lander, Japanese Homestyle Dishes: Quick and Delicious Favorites
This easy spongecake comes together in 10 minutes. The only difficult part about it is letting the cake cool completely before cutting into it for a slice.



