zoebisch01
Well-Known Member
Okonomiyaki
Really easy and quite tasty. There are two basic styles, one the Osaka and Hiroshima styles with the former having the batter mixed together and the latter being a layered 'pancake'. I made the Osaka style with chopped shrimp, thin sliced squid, dried small shrimps, green onion and thin sliced ****ake and some thin sliced pork on top.
Essentially you make a batter, add your ingredients, fry it up (medium-low flame) until browned, flip it and then top with Okonomiyaki sauce, Mayonnaise, powdered Nori and Bonito flakes just before serving. The only major problem I had was securing the Mountain Yam. I substituted the best I could with grated white yam, Batata and a little Corn Starch but am going to request the Oriental store to get some in as it really appears key to pulling off an authentic version. However, it still came out really good. Lots of Cabbage is key as well, finely shredded!
Had it with some Dinkle-Acker that a friend gave me. This is a really good beer food!
Really easy and quite tasty. There are two basic styles, one the Osaka and Hiroshima styles with the former having the batter mixed together and the latter being a layered 'pancake'. I made the Osaka style with chopped shrimp, thin sliced squid, dried small shrimps, green onion and thin sliced ****ake and some thin sliced pork on top.
Essentially you make a batter, add your ingredients, fry it up (medium-low flame) until browned, flip it and then top with Okonomiyaki sauce, Mayonnaise, powdered Nori and Bonito flakes just before serving. The only major problem I had was securing the Mountain Yam. I substituted the best I could with grated white yam, Batata and a little Corn Starch but am going to request the Oriental store to get some in as it really appears key to pulling off an authentic version. However, it still came out really good. Lots of Cabbage is key as well, finely shredded!
Had it with some Dinkle-Acker that a friend gave me. This is a really good beer food!