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Occasion
Backyard BBQ (1)
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01/21/2013
We got this recipe—a sesame and chile-spiked ramen dish—from cookbook authors Tadashi Ono and Harris Salat.
Issue #153
09/11/2012
In the Japanese kitchen, "teriyaki" means a dish that's glazed and grilled or broiled.
Issue #150
05/24/2013
Stir-frying yuba crisps its edges, intensifying its flavor and texture. This recipe comes from Tadashi Ono, executive chef of the restaurant Matsuri in New York City.
Issue #139
08/17/2012
Red yuzu kosho makes a tart and spicy sauce for grilled scallops.
Issue #135
12/20/2010
Chef Michael Anthony fortifies the deeply flavored broth for this dish with caramelized onions and kombu, an edible dried kelp commonly used in Japanese cooking.
Issue #135
12/17/2010
This recipe for grilled or broiled oysters in a briny bath of butter, garlic, herbs, and Parmesan hails from Mobile, Alabama.
Issue #135
02/22/2011
This Japanese preparation showcases the rich flavor of tuna. Easy Japanese recipe for tuna sashimi over rice with authentic garnishes.
Issue #130
05/03/2013
The recipe for this entrée was given to us by Off the Shelf, a film catering company.
Issue #127
04/22/2011
Miso was once used to preserve fish, now Japanese cooks turn to miso for the sweet and salty flavor it lends to the dish.
Issue #112
07/13/2007
This recipe is based on one that appears in The Sushi Experience by Hiroko Shimbo.
Issue #104
03/05/2002
In the 1600s' the Chinese introduced pork dishes, like this sweet ginger-flavored stew, to Japan.
Issue #27
03/05/2002
Chef Nobu Matsuhisa, of Matsuhisa in Los Angeles and Aspen and Nobu in New York City and London, uses shiromiso for this extremely delicate but intensely flavored dish.
Issue #27
03/05/2002
This dish has its origins in the 19th century, when the lords of Hikone, an area noted for its cattle, brought beef preserved in miso to the shogun in Edo (Tokyo).
Issue #27
12/04/2000
Oysters in Japan are a cherished taste of the sea in early winter.
Issue #16
12/04/2000
These tiny ''vinegared bites'', like a salad course, sometimes appear early in the Kaiseki meal.
Issue #16
12/04/2000
Dexterity and practice are required to master this fast-cooking layered ''omelette''. The result, however, is a dish of great subtlety.
Issue #16
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