CATEGORY |
CUISINE |
TAG |
YIELD |
Meats, Eggs |
Japanese |
Dinner: one, Foreign: ja |
1 |
Servings |
INGREDIENTS
1/4 |
md |
Yellow onion; thinly sliced |
2 |
oz |
Chicken breast; sliced |
|
|
Shiitake mushrooms; thinly sliced |
2 |
|
Whole snow peas; julienned (up to 3) |
2 |
|
Stalks green onion; 1 1/2" chop |
1 |
|
Egg; beaten |
1/2 |
c |
Dashi no moto; dissolved in 1/2 cup water *OR* 1/2 cup chicken stock |
2 |
tb |
Soy sauce*; more if needed |
1 |
tb |
Brown sugar*; or more to taste |
|
|
Freshly cooked Japanese-style rice |
INSTRUCTIONS
DASHI
* you can adjust these while cooking the vegetables and meat.
In a small skillet, place the sliced yellow onion, sliced shiitake
mushrooms and dashi. Cook for 2 to 3 miniutes until the onion is tender.
While cooking, add the chicken slices and green onion. When the chicken is
cooked, spread the beaten egg over the vegetables and meat. Sprinkle the
julienned snow peas on top immediately. Cook until the egg hardens
partially or completely, as you like.
To serve, you may put the rice on a dinner plate and place your gu on top
of the rice. Or you may serve it in the same way in a donburi. If you cook
for two or more, use a large skillet, divide the gu, then serve.
~ - recipe courtesy of Hiroyuki Sato (71461.2100@compuserve.com)
NOTES : This dish belongs to the ten-ya-mono category of Japanese recipes.
A tenyamono usually consists of gu (topping -- Ed.) which is placed on top
of freshly cooked warm rice in a donburi (porcelain bowl). The gu can be
any of following: tempura; tonkatsu; beef cutlet; quick-cooked vegetables
with with beef, pork, or chicken (sometimes cooked with a beaten egg); or
some types of seafood including sashimi (sliced tuna or other variety).
O-yako means parent and child, reflecting the use of chicken and egg in
this dish.
Recipe by: Noriko's Kitchen
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Valerie Whittle" <catspaw@inetnow.net> on Feb
15, 1998
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