Recipe of Award-winning Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi)

Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi)

Hello everybody, it is Louise, welcome to our recipe site. Today, I will show you a way to prepare a special dish, turnip greens in japanese broth (kabu-ohitashi). One of my favorites. This time, I am going to make it a bit unique. This will be really delicious.

Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi) is one of the most popular of current trending foods in the world. It’s simple, it is quick, it tastes yummy. It is enjoyed by millions daily. Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi) is something that I have loved my entire life. They’re fine and they look wonderful.

Japanese Turnips (kabu かぶ in Japanese), or sometimes called Tokyo Turnips, are pastel white variety of turnip. They have a mild, fresh Same goes with the turnip greens, you can literally enjoy them in endless preparations just like any greens. They are tender, sweet, a little spicy and delicious! The Japanese turnip is also known by the names of hakurei turnip, Tokyo turnip, kabu, and salad turnip.

To get started with this recipe, we must prepare a few ingredients. You can have turnip greens in japanese broth (kabu-ohitashi) using 6 ingredients and 8 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.

The ingredients needed to make Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi):
  1. Take 1 bunch turnip greens in good condition
  2. Make ready 13-15 g finely shaved katsuo-bushi (bonito flakes for Japanese stock) (or 2 handfuls)
  3. Take 1 Tbsp cooking sake
  4. Make ready 1/2-1 tsp salt
  5. Take 2 tsp sesame oil
  6. Make ready 2 pinches fresh yuzu citrus zest/sliced yuzu skin

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Steps to make Turnip Greens in Japanese Broth (kabu-ohitashi):
  1. Trim turnip bulbs from greens. Wash the greens well and prepare a large pot of boiling water with a few pinches of salt.
  2. When the water boils, put in the greens with the thicker stalk end first, then submerge the rest of the leaves part into the pot with chopsticks.
  3. Cook for 30-60 seconds until the greens are bright green. Remove from boiling water and right away rinse in cold water so it stops cooking.
  4. Drain, and gently squeeze out extra water and then cut the leaves into 5 cm pieces. Put aside for now.
  5. Now let's make the Japanese dashi! You need about 13-15 grams (2 handfuls) of katsuobushi flakes. Or, if you have your own broth, just use 400 ml of that.
  6. Bring 400 ml water to a boil. Add the katsuobushi flakes, turn the heat to low and simmer for 3 minutes. Stop the heat and let it set for 1 minute. Lastly strain out the flakes with a strainer/colander. Now you have dashi!
  7. Put the dashi back into a medium pot. Add the salt, soy sauce and sake to the pot and bring to a boil. Turn to low. Add the turnip greens from before and when it boils again, stop the heat.
  8. Put the greens into a large dish (or separate into everyone's bowls). Pour over some of the broth, a dash of sesame oil and if you have it, some thin slices of yuzu skin or zest. :D

Prepare it ahead of time, so you can serve this salad instantly for dinner. fries. Another leafy green we are very excited about is alongside Japanese heritage vegetables. He packaged red streaked wild arugula. combinations of your favorite leafy greens, selecting for premier source of Asian Vegetable seeds in the country. a variety of flavors and textures. The Japanese-English section is in two parts: a dictionary, arranged phonetically, of all the words and phrases youre likely to hear (starting with a section of slang and colloquialisms); then a compilation, arranged by subject, of various signs, labels, instructions and other basic words you may come across. This simple turnip soup uses turnip greens too - perfect if you're lucky enough to get turnips with their greens still attached.

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