By Rachel on November 13, 2007
Thanks to sushi bars, Americans are becoming more familiar with a few Japanese cuisine options and foodstuffs. But there’s more to Japanese food than sushi, tempura and miso, so very much more. Yet, even with sushi as a primer, Japanese food still emits an aura of simplicity and elegance; which simultaneously fascinates [...]
Posted in Japanese Recipes, Polls | Tagged abura, adzuki, age, ame, an, anko, beni shoga, botamochi, castella, chanoyu, chawan mushi, chizukeki, daifuku, donatsu, gari, go shiki, goha, goma, goshiki, hara hachi bu, hijiki, japanese cuisine, japanese food, kabocha, kanten, kinako, kitsune, kombu, koshian, kuri, kuro sato, kyoto, mamegoma, Mamegoma Honobono Nikki, marron, matcha, miyagegashi, mochi, mochi goma, mushi, nagano, noodles, ohagi, okinawa, okonomiyaki, pocky, pretz, sake, satsumaimo, shabushabu, shiro miso, shoyu, soba, soy, tsubushi an, udon, ume su, wagashi, wakame, yatsuhashi, yogashi, yokan, yubari melons
By Rachel on October 17, 2007
Kinako doesn’t sound good as a dessert ingredient; when translated, kinako means “toasted soy bean flour” and the kanji are written as “yellow flour” (is that like yellow snow?) To some people, the thought of soy= tofu= *blech* and the thought of beans used similarly= WTF?!
However, kinako is absolutely delish and I add it [...]
Posted in Japanese Snack Reviews | Tagged candy, japanese candy, Japanese confections, japanese desserts, japanese snacks, japanese sweets, kinako, nejiru, Sanontou, Sanontou Kinako nejiru, soy flour, wagashi
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