Difference between revisions of "Okonomiyaki (Japanese Pizza)"
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Base: | Base: | ||
*1 cup flour | *1 cup flour | ||
| − | * 3/4 cup dashi (or water, see below)[[Dashi]] | + | * 3/4 cup dashi (or water, see below)[[*Dashi]] |
* 1 egg | * 1 egg | ||
* 1/8-1/4 of a cabbage | * 1/8-1/4 of a cabbage | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
* Mayonnaise | * Mayonnaise | ||
| − | [[Dashi]] is Japanese stock, used in heaps of different recipes. When made up it smells like smoked fish and seaweed. You can buy it from oriental grocers in sachets that come in boxes like the one to the right of the beer in the picture above. Just mix up a bit with some hot water. If you can't find it, it's okay - just use water. | + | [[*Dashi]] is Japanese stock, used in heaps of different recipes. When made up it smells like smoked fish and seaweed. You can buy it from oriental grocers in sachets that come in boxes like the one to the right of the beer in the picture above. Just mix up a bit with some hot water. If you can't find it, it's okay - just use water. |
Revision as of 05:09, 7 October 2011
Submitted by Box Dog
Okonomiyaki means "whatever you like, grilled" in Japanese. It's one definition of "Japanese pizza" because, well, it does kinda look like pizza, and you eat it like one too. And did I mention it's piss easy to make?
Today we'll be making Osaka-style Okonomiyaki. It's also popular in Hiroshima, but it's a little harder to make and doesn't appear to pay off much more in the taste department!
Contents
Ingredients
Base:
- 1 cup flour
- 3/4 cup dashi (or water, see below)*Dashi
- 1 egg
- 1/8-1/4 of a cabbage
Toppings - any of the below:
- Chicken
- Roast pork or beef
- Squid, Octopus, other seafood
- Corn
- Mushrooms
- Onion
Garnishing - any of the below, if you can find it and actually want it:
- Katsuo-bushi (dried bonito flakes)
- Sakura-ebi (dried shrimps)
- Beni-shoga (red ginger)
- Ao-nori (green seaweed)
Sauces:
- Okonomiyaki sauce (or tonkatsu sauce)
- Mayonnaise
*Dashi is Japanese stock, used in heaps of different recipes. When made up it smells like smoked fish and seaweed. You can buy it from oriental grocers in sachets that come in boxes like the one to the right of the beer in the picture above. Just mix up a bit with some hot water. If you can't find it, it's okay - just use water.
