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Found on nonnascooking.com
Description
I lived in Asia for five years and I’m a big fan of Japan’s flavours and techniques. This dish came about from a very traditional Japanese recipe for eggplant – grilled, peeled and dressed, then finished with togarashi, a mixed chilli seasoning. We’ve developed it a little further using local produce. We also make our own furikake, which gives it a great texture. We use charcoal as opposed to wood, as we find the wood results in excessive smoke. With charcoal, you tend to get an even, long-burning heat. This dish can be vegetarian if you remove the shaved bonito and flakes, which won’t affect the overall flavour too much.
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Title: | Smoked eggplant, sesame, bonito and nori |
Descrition: | I lived in Asia for five years and I’m a big fan of Japan’s flavours and techniques. This dish came about from a very traditional Japanese recipe for eggplant – grilled, peeled and dressed, then finished with togarashi, a mixed chilli seasoning. We’ve developed it a little further using local produce. We also make our own furikake, which gives it a great texture. We use charcoal as opposed to wood, as we find the wood results in excessive smoke. With charcoal, you tend to get an even, long-burning heat. This dish can be vegetarian if you remove the shaved bonito and flakes, which won’t affect the overall flavour too much. |
Smoked eggplant, sesame, bonito and nori
Seafood
Produce
Condiments
Pasta & Grains
Baking & Spices
Liquids
The first person this recipe
Found on nonnascooking.com
Nonna's Cooking
Smoked eggplant, sesame, bonito and nori
I lived in Asia for five years and I’m a big fan of Japan’s flavours and techniques. This dish came about from a very traditional Japanese recipe for eggplant – grilled, peeled and dressed, then finished with togarashi, a mixed chilli seasoning. We’ve developed it a little further using local produce. We also make our own furikake, which gives it a great texture. We use charcoal as opposed to wood, as we find the wood results in excessive smoke. With charcoal, you tend to get an even, long-burning heat. This dish can be vegetarian if you remove the shaved bonito and flakes, which won’t affect the overall flavour too much.