Added: 4 years ago
From: archo89
Views: 12,082
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  • Thanks Archo89

  • I imagine only japanese can appreciate the bitterness of sweet fish's innards.

  • @teleostomi Imagine it depends on how the bitterness is presented. Bitterness alone is often too blunt, but mixed with some things it can be good. Like dark choclate is bitter and sweet, but it's better as a whole for the bitter.

  • MORE EPISODES! You're the man archo!

  • Watching Iron Chef hurts my wallet. If it were a couple hours earlier, I'd be heading to the Japanese restaurant down the street after watching this. Also, the actress guest is incredibly attractive.

  • hmm.. bonito flakes are used as toppings for tako-yaki.. i think u can try that.

  • "i'll try not to have a sore neck..."  smooth fukui san.

  • what does Benito taste like?

  • bonito, in japan, is skipjack tuna. bonito flake is dried skipjack that's used to make the broth for miso soup. as with many japanese ingredients, it's subtle, not fishy, and pretty darned good.

  • It's almost like fried bacon cooked with soy sauce - it goes really well with ginger and green onions.

  • It's spelled "Bonito". Here in japan it's eaten in various forms; raw, boiled, grilled or whatever. In this video the ingredient used is a dried Bonito, called Katsuo-bushi. It's not only dried but through the work of fungi, Inosinic asid is produced that makes it useful to be used in various Japanese dishes along with shoyu, hoshi-shiitake and konbu. It's difficult as always to explain how it tastes like, but I'd say it's a taste of smoke chip of wood.

  • morimoto muz be really stressed

  • EPIC BATTLE

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