Japanese Food Made Easy
Eat Well|Issue #31, 2020
If you love Japanese food but feel intimidated by the difficult techniques and hard-to-source ingredients, you are who Aya Nishimura, the Japanese-born food stylist and home economist, had in mind when creating Japanese Food Made Easy. Within the beautifully styled pages of her new cookbook, Nishimura proves that all you need for delicious Japanese food at home are well-selected ingredients and some straightforward methods. Nishimura covers all bases, with healthy and fresh recipes for favourites including ramen, gyoza, teriyaki, tonkatsu and sushi. Expect back-to-basic methods such as how to make steamed rice properly and recipes worthy of a showy dinner party.
Japanese Food Made Easy

Japanese-Style Curry

The Japanese are experts at inventing their own versions of foreign dishes. They have a slight obsession with curry, so naturally they have created a Japanese version.

Serves: 4

2 tbsp sunflower oil

1 large onion, thinly sliced

5 cloves garlic, grated

30g fresh ginger, peeled & grated

4 skinless chicken thigh fillets, cut into bite-sized pieces

2 tbsp butter

¼ cup plain (all-purpose) flour

3 tbsp mild curry powder 200g tinned chopped tomatoes

1.2L good-quality chicken stock

2 tbsp tomato sauce (ketchup)

3 tbsp Worcestershire sauce

1½ tsp honey

3 tbsp soy sauce

2 small apples, peeled & grated

2 carrots, coarsely grated Sea salt

300g Japanese rice, steamed

To serve: 1 tsp sea salt cornichons, tiny pickled onions & a soft-boiled egg

Heat the oil in a large, deep saucepan over low heat. Add the onion, garlic and ginger and cook until it turns a deep golden colour and begins to caramelise.

Increase the heat to medium and stir-fry the vegetables until the onion is golden.

Reduce the heat, add the chicken and fry for 3 mins. Add the butter and flour and stir for 2 mins. Add the curry powder, then increase the heat and cook until aromatic. Add the chopped tomatoes and cook for 5mins. Add 1 cup of the stock and mix well.

Diese Geschichte stammt aus der Issue #31, 2020-Ausgabe von Eat Well.

Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.

Diese Geschichte stammt aus der Issue #31, 2020-Ausgabe von Eat Well.

Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.

WEITERE ARTIKEL AUS EAT WELLAlle anzeigen
ARE YOU TO FU enough?
Eat Well

ARE YOU TO FU enough?

Love it or hate it, everyone has an opinion about tofu. Tofu is a very popular plant-based protein for vegans and vegetarians, but now this humble bean curd is starting to shine for meat lovers too as an alternative source of protein.

time-read
4 Minuten  |
Issue #47
Sweet TRAYBAKES
Eat Well

Sweet TRAYBAKES

Whether you want to feed a group of people or make a batch of treats for the week, traybaking is a no-fuss way to cook up something sweet and easy that will please everyone. Your family and friends will love you when you offer them some of our: cinnamon scrolls; fruity chocolate; espresso brownies; lemon & coconut slice; or ginger cake with brown butter frosting.

time-read
10 Minuten  |
Issue #47
ROLL UP
Eat Well

ROLL UP

When you roll food, whether in Lebanese bread, a thin pancake or whatever you choose, you can create a parcel of nutrition that is perfectly suited to your own tastes and needs. Here are some roll-up recipes that will suit every occasion including: mango, snow pea, & sprout rice paper rolls; oat crepes with coconut yoghurt & mixed berries; or beef meatball & tzatziki flatbreads.

time-read
7 Minuten  |
Issue #47
RICE BOWL Lunches
Eat Well

RICE BOWL Lunches

If you are working from home, or even enjoying your weekend, and lunchtime rolls around but you have no plans for lunch, then a rice bowl is an ideal saviour.

time-read
10 Minuten  |
Issue #47
PLANT-BASED PIES
Eat Well

PLANT-BASED PIES

Pies are a piece of gastronomic brilliance: a filling with a case and lid you can eat is food genius. The first pies date back to Egyptian times and there is a recipe for chicken pie that was carved into stone more than 4000 years ago. For millennia, however, the pie casing was mostly used to cook the filling, but for around 500 years or more we have been eating the pie crust too.

time-read
10+ Minuten  |
Issue #47
20 FOOD CRAVING HACKS
Eat Well

20 FOOD CRAVING HACKS

Decipher the deeper causes of your cravings and discover tricks to curtail them.

time-read
5 Minuten  |
Issue #47
Eggplant (Solanum melongena L)
Eat Well

Eggplant (Solanum melongena L)

Eggplant is a wonderful option for vegans and vegetarians, extremely nutritious and highly versatile in the kitchen.

time-read
3 Minuten  |
Issue #47
5 PANTRY SAVIOURS
Eat Well

5 PANTRY SAVIOURS

Whether you're cooking a simple breakfast or something more exotic, here are five pantry food staples you should have on hand to cook plenty of delicious meals in the comfort of your own home.

time-read
4 Minuten  |
Issue #46
Cucumber (Cucumis sativus)
Eat Well

Cucumber (Cucumis sativus)

Cucumbers are delicious fresh but they also offer plenty more options in the kitchen.

time-read
3 Minuten  |
Issue #46
Our Chefs
Eat Well

Our Chefs

Meet the chefs who bring this issue's recipes to you: Lisa Guy, Georgia Harding, Lee Holmes, Sammy Jones, Raquel Neofit, Naomi Sherman and Ames Starr.

time-read
6 Minuten  |
Issue #46