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Omama Japanese Cooking #12 - Wakasagi Nanbanzuke

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Uploaded by on Sep 24, 2007

Japanese Wakasagi salad in a sweetened vinegar dressing. Substitute any white fish. Great in the Summer. Very light.

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (Oyamake)

  • Hey, want to do Omurice next? :)

  • We are definitely going to do omuraisu. I think next is oyakodonburi or temakizushi.

  • Thank you everyone. I will be sure to let Tomoko know. BTW, she has agreed to remake all of the videos and for us to submit to publishers. You can expect to see much more of her in the future.

  • Thank you for your comments. We hope to make the quality better in the next videos. Yoroshiku onegaishimasu.

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All Comments (37)

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  • This makes just about any small fish like smelt TASTE GREAT! I really love Japanese style nanbanzuke. This video's fish is 'wakasagi', which if you say 'lake smelt' most Americans will recognize (even if most Americans think of fish this size as bait).

  • oishii dude, oishii. not oiishi.

    and umai is more like delicious, oishii is like "tasty"

  • She makes it easy on this video, but i wanted to let people know you can buy wakasagi in the stores in america it's just called smelt and its usually frozen and use corn starch for the katakuriko

  • thanks a lot :)

  • Basic Japanese stock. Main ingredient is dried bonito flakes.. sometimes with the addition of konbu. Just buy the instant powdered form at Japanese/Asian grocers and use that.

  • what is the Dashi??

  • Nanbanzuke means "Barbarian's pickle". When Spanish came to Japan in 16C, our ancestors ameliorated their cuisines using rIce vinegar and soy sauce, instead of wine vinegar and olive oil. So Peruvian anchovies really do with it. and the gut is to be removed before fried up. I usually add sudachi (a kind of lime) juice into the sauce.

  • Totemo = very

    Oiishi = Delicious :D

  • Is the fish consumed whole like you can do with anchovies or is it gutted prior to this?

  • That means "really delicious/yummy" right? Just curious : )

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