|
7
results
|
||
|
Narrow Results
|
09/05/2008
This traditional breakfast pickle is part of a family of Japanese quick-salted pickles.
Issue #114
05/31/2011
This dish is based on one that appears in the Japanese-language cookbook Saisai Gohan by Yumiko Kanou.
Issue #111
03/05/2002
The Japanese go to an izakaya, a small bar/restaurant, to drink sake, beer, and vodka-like shochu, and to snack on dishes like this one.
Issue #27
03/05/2002
Miso is traditionally combined with sesame seeds or walnuts to make a dressing for vegetables.
Issue #27
06/04/2012
Crisp, spicy radishes get a dose of toasty warmth from sesame oil in this quick pickle,
brightened with scallions and sesame seeds.
Does Not Apply
07/07/2011
Sweet Miso Corn Cakes with Basil Parsley Pesto
Does Not Apply
07/26/2009
Grilling asparagus concentrates its flavor. This recipe, from an article in the Washington Post by Steven Raichlen, uses toothpicks or skewers to hold together asparagus spears in a kind of “raft” that’s encrusted with sesame seeds, which become nicely toasted on the grill.
Does Not Apply
Source: Washington Post
|
|






