Bring in the New Year Japanese style! This traditional New Year Eve's meal helps sweep away the past year and cross over to the new one. Buckwheat noodle is a healthier swap for pasta. Higher in protein, more satiating and gluten free. Paired with a tasty broth, dashi, Toshikoshi Soba is a perfect last bite for the night.
Every country has a version of breaded pork but Japan’s take on this simple meal has become well-loved around the world. Is it the light panko breading, the refreshing side of shredded cabbage or the yummy sauce that makes people crave it? I think it's all three!
Can one comfort meal easily turn into an even more comforting meal? Yes!! Katsudon is a great reason to make extra Tonkatsu! Simple and so tasty this quick meal will satisfy.
Japan's ultimate comfort food since the late 1800's, this is the Japanese’s take of the British Navy's curry rice.
Japanese curry is much thicker and not as spicy as Indian curry though the store bought boxes does offer different spice levels.
During the hot days of summer, this cold noodle salad is just perfect. Hiyashi means chilled and Chuuka is the word for Chinese noodles.
A quick meal or side dish to throw together. The crunch paired with chewy soba noodles is very satisfying and a sweet and tangy sesame dressing pulls it together. The simplicity allows you to enjoy each ingredient.
Egg omelet with a flavorful rice filling, omurice is a staple yōshoku (Western-style Japanese food) popular for over a century and a child friendly favorite too.
Harusame translates to “spring rain” which is a beautiful description! A popular summer salad made with vermicelli glass noodles. Tossed with ham, carrots and cucumbers you wont feel weighed down after eating.
There are several types of Ramen, based on the broth style. The Chinese version is Tan Tan ramen, typically a spicy, creamy broth with lots of vegetables. This version has a lighter broth without the chili oil, sesame paste and soymilk but what's great about ramen is you can do you, however you want and create your own!
This dish provides a good way to eat day old rice as a quick light meal or snack. Perfect way to use up all those small portions of leftover meat and veggies too!
Oya (parent) Ko (child) Don (bowl) is the perfect family dish. The "parent" is the chicken and the "child" is the egg.
Don't let fear and confusion stop you from shopping at your local Asian market. Let's shop together to stock your Japanese pantry. You'll enjoy the unique products, low pricing, and tasty products that make cooking Asian meals super easy. Samples will be offered for certain products.
Choose either a half-day venture to the local Asian mart or a full-day trip to Ota Supermarket in Sacramento.
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