Teriyaki Chicken, Okara Salad & Daikon With Chirimen Jyako

0

It’s the holiday season and as we all know it also means we’re packing on the pounds. I think I heard that the average American gains 5 pounds over the holidays. In an effort to keep it below three, I’ve been working on even more healthier meals. I’m starting with the daikon with chirimen jyako which was a recipe that I happened upon when I was trying to use up some leftover daikon one day. The key to this recipe is the mayo. It adds a touch of creaminess but it’s not overly rich. Without the mayo it would taste like the daikon in oden or furofuki daikon. The jyako and goma also adds texture and flavor to this dish. If you don’t have jyako, tarako also works very well.

BAM 39: Teriyaki Chicken, Okara salad, Daikon with Chirimen jyako and Rice.
BAM 39

Ingredients (Servings 2)
Approx. 170 grams daikon
1 tsp. sesame seed oil
1 tbsp. chirimen jyako
2 tsp. soy sauce
1/2 tbsp. mayonnaise

Directions
1) Stir fry the chirimen jyako in the sesame seed oil until they are toasted and they take on a nutty flavor.
2) Add the daikon (cut in chunky julienne) until it’s tender but still retains some firmness. Add the soy sauce and continue to stir until the sauce is incorporated.
3) Turn off the heat and mix in the mayonnaise.
4) Serve into bowls and top with sesame seeds.

Stir fry the jyako in sesame seed oil until it was nice and toasty.
Jyako_daikon_stir fry jyako

Add the daikon and soy sauce.
Jyako_daikon_add daikon and seasoning

When it’s done, turn off the heat and mix in the mayonnaise.
Jyako_daikon_mix in mayo

Serve into bowls and top with toasted sesame seeds.
Jyako_daikon_top with sesame seeds

umamitopia.com: Authentic Japanese, CA fusion, French & Italian influenced recepies.

Naomi Kuwabara
Naomi Kuwabara was born and raised in California but spent many summers in Japan growing up. She has spent time living in Hokkaido and Osaka, both meccas for Japanese cuisine. Her passion is cooking and sharing her experiences cooking Japanese food with others. Her blog Umamitopia is about her experiences cooking Japanese food. Her greatest inspirations are from her mother and grandmother. Her cooking adventures can be found at http://umamitopia.com.
Read More Share

Recent Author Posts

Join Our Community

Connect On Social Media

Most Popular Posts

No comments yet.

Leave a Reply

We Blog The World