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Loading... The Japanese Grill: From Classic Yakitori to Steak, Seafood, and…by Tadashi Ono
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"American grilling, Japanese flavors- That s the irresistible idea behind The Japanese Grill. In this bold cookbook, chef Tadashi Ono and writer Harris Salat, avid grillers both, share a key insight- that live-fire cooking marries perfectly with mouthwatering Japanese ingredients like soy sauce and miso. acked with fast-and-easy recipes, versatile marinades, and step-by-step techniques, The Japanese Grill will have you grilling amazing steaks, pork chops, salmon, tomatoes, and whole chicken, as well as traditional favorites like yakitori, yaki onigiri, and whole salt-packed fish. Whether you use charcoal or gas, or are a grilling novice or disciple, you will love dishes like Skirt Steak with Red Miso, Garlic Soy Sauce Porterhouse, Crispy Chicken Wings, Yuzu Kosho Scallops, and Soy Sauce-and-Lemon Grilled Eggplant. Ono and Salat include menu suggestions for sophisticated entertaining in addition to quick-grilling choices for healthy weekday meals, plus a slew of delectable sides that pair well with anything off the fire. rilling has been a centerpiece of Japanese cooking for centuries, and when you taste the incredible dishes in The Japanese Grill both contemporary and authe No library descriptions found. |
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)641.5952 — Technology and Application of Knowledge Home and family management Food And Drink Cooking, cookbooks Cooking characteristic of specific geographic environments, ethnic cooking Middle East, Asia JapanLC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
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The book opens with a brief introduction to the authors and a short history of the grilling arts in Japan. Following this they included a nice long section to the ingredients they deem essential to Japanese grilling, explaining what each item is, how it's made or gathered, and how you, as a person living outside Japan, can get it for your own use. They devote en equal amount of time to suggesting how you set up your grill to resemble the traditional Japanese yakitori grill, and even what kind of charcoal is the best.
But really, the star of any cookbook is the recipe section. And these recipes are so mouthwatering that I immediately started planning my grilling escapades, even though it's only January. The recipes are all quite short, usually only requiring a handful of ingredients, and all offer helpful and practical suggestions about how to arrange the food on the grill to achieve the best results. Suffice to say that I'm going to be trying a lot of these, this summer.
Strongly recommended for anyone who loves grilling, Japanese food, or just looking at mouthwatering pictures and daydreaming. (