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Resep Masakan Jepang - Simmered Japanese butterbur

Ingredients 1 bunch Japanese butterbur 1 2/3 cups (400ml) soup stock sake, mirin, salt, soy sauce Directions Prepare big pot, and cut Japanese butterbur into shorter than diameter of pot. Rub Japanese butterbur with salt on the cutting board. Boil enough water (a copper pot is more better, because Japanese butterbur become bright green). Put Japanese butterbur in thickness order and boil 2-3 minutes. Soak boiled Japanese butterbur in cold water, and string. Cut Thick part lenghtwise into four, and cut it into 2 inch pieces. Boil 1 2/3 cups (400ml) soup stock, add Japanese butterbur, 2 tablespoons sake, 1 tablespoon mirin and a pinch of salt and soy sauce. Boil again, take harshness carefully. Stop to heat, leave overnight. Sumber dari nsknet.or.jp
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Spicy Orange Zest Beef – It Is What It Is

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As I mentioned in the intro, this orange zest beef recipe is not supposed to be Chinese food, or even Americanized Chinese take-out food. Of course, since it’s obviously inspired by those day-glow orange, deep-fried beef nuggets (which may or may not be actual beef), comparisons are inevitable. While I have no delusions that those crunchy bits would be preferable to most people, especially ones that just stumbled out of a Phish concert, this much-lower-fat alternative is still a quick, easy and perfectly delicious meal. You’ll want to use a tender beef for this, since the cooking time is only 4-5 minutes. Cheaper cuts like chuck are going to be too tough, unless, of course, you pound it paper-thin, or use some kind of tenderizer. I used sirloin, which worked fine, but ideally you’ll find yourself some beef tenderloin trimmings. Here’s another instance where you are much better off going to talk to a butcher, rather than a clerk at the supermarket. A real butcher will sell you the scra...
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Spicy White Bean and Chicken Chili - A White Chili to Battle the Winter Blues

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This white chili video recipe was inspired by a cup of sp icy chicken and white bean soup I had during my recent trip back east. I love chilis (yes, that's how you spell it) of all s hades and spices. While beef is most familiar to my c hili kettle, pork, turkey, and even lamb do make the occasional appearance. But, what about chicken? I rarely think of using chicken, so I was glad that cup of soup came along to remind me how great a chili, chicken can make - if you stay away from the horrible ground stuff. For me, chick en makes for a very poor ground meat. It's too lean, too dry, too chalky, and too "I wish this was ground chuck." The key here is chicken thighs - moist, shapely, boneless-skinless chicken thighs. The difference they make in taste and textu re is significant. By the way, don't s ubstitute chicken breasts. In my opinion, the small amount of fat savings are not worth the step-down in flavor. Enjoy!   Ingredients: 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken...
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