Project Shabu Shabu Nabé

Project Shabu Shabu Nabé

Swished-through-bubbling-broth Buri Shabu Nabé (left) and Shōjin Shabu Nabé (right) しゃぶしゃぶ鍋Shabu Shabu Nabé This Kitchen Culture Cooking Club PROJECT is about making Shabu Shabu Nabé hot-pots in YOUR kitchen… and sharing with fellow members what you have made. The...
Project Rice Snacks

Project Rice Snacks

Project Rice Snacks Crisp-and-Crunchy Rice Snacks are a delicious way to use up leftover omochi. Inevitably after the New Years holidays pieces of omochi remain uneaten. Dried and cracking they can be repurposed into tasty ARARÉ. This Kitchen Culture Cooking Club...
ARARÉ Rice Snacks

ARARÉ Rice Snacks

あられ・霰・ARARÉCrisp-and-Crunchy Rice Snacks When listening to the weather report araré means “hailstones” but in the kitchen (or other culinary setting) it means “small cubes” or fine-diced omochi (sticky rice) that has been fried or baked. No doubt the origin of this...
OZONI Honorable Miscellany Stew

OZONI Honorable Miscellany Stew

お雑煮Ozōni “Honorable Miscellany Stew” Served for brunch on Gan Jitsu (New Year’s Day), and on many chilly winter mornings thereafter, ozōni is enjoyed throughout Japan. The name of the dish is rather straightforward and descriptive: the “o” is an honorific...
Project Ozoni

Project Ozoni

A sampling of REGIONAL OZŌNI Top row, from left: Kanto (Tokyo area) style, Kansai (Kyoto, Osaka) style, Kanto, KansaiBottom row, from left: Tottori with adzuki-jiru, Miyagi with whole grilled goby fish, Kagawa (Shikoku) with anko-filled mochi, Hakata with buri and...