Showing posts with label Japanese. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Japanese. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Sushi Japanese Cuisine Delivery From Restaurants And Bar In Central London UK On The Internet

Pan Fried Chicken

The first dish served up with Japanese noodles in any of the three melovesushi central London restaurants or related sushi bar is Prawn which consists of pan fried noodles with seasonal vegetables and tiger prawns in a mildly spiced sauce. This Prawn meal served with Soba Noodles costs six pounds and seventy five pence and when dished up with Udon Noodles it has a price of seven pounds and twenty five pence. The second dish served up with Japanese noodles is Chicken which comprises pan fried noodles with seasonal vegetables and chicken in a mildly spiced sauce. This Chicken meal served with Soba Noodles costs five pounds and fifty pence and when dished up with Udon Noodles it has a price of six pounds.



http://www.melovesushi.com

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Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Japanese Food - Yakisoba

Looking for something uniquely Japanese to eat and want it fast? Yakisoba is the answer. It's a traditional Japanese dish that is very easy to prepare. Yakisoba is basically pan fried noodles. It is a commoner's food, not very fancy, and it's usually prepared as a snack or as picnic food. The noodles used in this dish are not regular noodles, but buck wheat noodles. These are thicker and darker than the Chinese Chow-Mien noodles, and are much healthier. Careful though, because most of the buck wheat noodles sold in stores are not made from 100% buck wheat, but rather mixed with regular wheat.

So the ingredients that you will need to cook this mouthwatering treat are: Thinly cut cabbage, pickled ginger, dried green seaweed, Worcestershire sauce, ketchup and finely chopped pork or squid. Add oil into a frying pan and toss in the finely chopped meat and cabbage. When they are cooked take them out of the pan. Next, put in the noodles to fry. Meanwhile, mix together the Worcestershire sauce and ketchup with a spoon in a small bowl. Once the noodles are fried for a few minutes, add the sauce mix and with it the previously fried cabbage and meat. Stir everything up, remove onto a plate and garnish with some pickled ginger and dried green seaweed. Voila!

Pan Fried Chicken

Yakisoba tastes best when served hot. To make the dish more interesting you can use different sauces like chili, soy sauce, and even sweeten it with some honey or sugar. Instead of pork/squid you are free to experiment with chicken, tofu or shrimp. Toss in some more vegetables like onion, cabbage, snow peas, capsicum, carrots or anything else you can think of for that matter. As with any other food in Japan, this can be bought already prepared in supermarkets and convenience stores, or in an instant cooking form.

Japanese Food - Yakisoba

Josh Shulman, Author of All-You-Can Japan [smartjapantravel.wordpress.com]

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Thursday, December 23, 2010

Try an Authentic Japanese Recipe: Teriyaki Chicken

Teriyaki is one of those words Japanese that we've amalgamated into the English language and now appears everywhere - like Samurai, Ninja - but unlike those mythical knights of old, Teriyaki sauce is actually quite easy to make yourself and isn't so much of a secret.

Today I'll show you the ingredients you need to make your own Teriyaki sauce and give a few serving suggestions for a light meal. Of course, Teriyaki sauce is commonly associated with chicken, but if you're vegetarian then there's no reason to not try it with fried tofu or soy-based meat substitutes.

Ingredients:

- 6 tbsp of soy sauce

- 2 tbsp of mirin

- 3 tbsp of cooking sake

- 1 tbsp of sugar

- 2 tbsp of oil

- 4 chicken legs

- Japanese rice, or some potatoes to accompany

Preparation:

Making the sauce is actually rather simple - just combine the soy uce, mirin, sake, and sugar in a fry pan. Heat on a low flame until the sugar dissolves then boil for about two minutes.

To prepare the chicken legs, wash then dry (with a kitchen towel) and cut into small pieces (only needed if you're planning on eating with chopsticks). Feel free to use chicken breast instead of legs, but the Japanese swear he leg is tastier than the breast meat. Personally I can't stand bones. Saute them until brown, then pour the previously made sauce on top and cook for a further 20 minutes with the pan covered the whole time.

Of course, this dish is best served with Japanese rice, but you could also use the chicken and sauce for own main meal idea, with potatoes or a salad, for instance.




Check out this great Japanese Recipe website if you're in the mood for more!

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