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Avsluta
1-
sushi
2-
sashimi
3-
okonomiyaki
4-
miso soup
5-
yakitori
6-
onigiri
7-
udon
8-
soba
9-
gyudon
10-
unagi
11-
takoyaki
12-
donburi
13-
natto
14-
tamagoyaki
15-
tonkatsu
16-
sukiyaki
17-
nikujaga
18-
kaiseki
19-
edamame
20-
yakisoba
21-
wagashi
22-
yakiniku
23-
mochi
24-
gyoza
25-
shabu-shabu
26-
teriyaki
27-
nabemono
28-
nimono
29-
korokke
30-
tempura
sushi
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sushi

sushi

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/ˈsuʃi/
Substantiv

a dish of small rolls or balls of cold cooked rice flavored with vinegar and garnished with raw fish or vegetables, originated in Japan

What is "sushi"?

Sushi is a traditional Japanese dish that consists of bite-sized portions of vinegared rice that are typically topped with raw or cooked seafood, vegetables, or egg. The rice is often seasoned with a mixture of vinegar, sugar, and salt to enhance its flavor and texture. Sushi can be served in a variety of styles, including nigiri, which is a small ball of rice topped with a single piece of seafood, and maki, which is a roll of rice and filling wrapped in seaweed. Some popular types of sushi include tuna, salmon, shrimp, and eel. Sushi is a beloved dish in Japanese cuisine and has gained popularity around the world.

sushi
sashimi
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sashimi

sashimi

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/sˈæʃɪmi/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish consisting of thinly sliced raw fish or seafood that is typically served with soy sauce and wasabi

What is "sashimi"?

Sashimi is a traditional Japanese dish that consists of thinly sliced raw fish or seafood that is served without rice or other accompaniments. The fish used in sashimi is typically of the highest quality and is selected for its freshness and flavor. Some popular types of fish used in sashimi include tuna, salmon, yellowtail, and octopus. Sashimi is often served with soy sauce, wasabi, and pickled ginger to enhance its flavor and to cleanse the palate between bites. The dish is typically presented on a bed of ice or a decorative plate to showcase its visual appeal.

okonomiyaki
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(japansk pannkaka)

(japansk pannkaka)

okonomiyaki

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/ɑːkənɑːmɪjæki/
Substantiv

a Japanese savory pancake made with a variety of ingredients such as cabbage, flour, eggs, and meat or seafood

What is "okonomiyaki"?

Okonomiyaki is a popular Japanese dish that is often referred to as a "Japanese pancake" or "Japanese pizza." The dish is made by mixing a batter of flour, eggs, and grated yam, and then adding various ingredients such as cabbage, meat, seafood, and noodles. The batter and ingredients are cooked on a hot griddle or flat pan, and then topped with a variety of condiments such as mayo, Okonomiyaki sauce, and bonito flakes. The result is a savory and filling dish that is enjoyed as a main course or as a snack. Okonomiyaki is a popular street food in Japan and can be found in many restaurants and food stalls throughout the country. It is also a popular dish in Japanese restaurants around the world and is enjoyed by many.

miso soup
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(miso buljong)

(miso buljong)

miso soppa

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/mɪsoʊ suːp/
Substantiv

a traditional Japanese soup made with fermented soybean paste (miso) as the base

What is "miso soup"?

Miso soup is a traditional Japanese soup that is made with miso paste, a fermented soybean paste that is rich in probiotics and nutrients. The soup is typically made by combining miso paste with dashi, a Japanese fish stock made from dried bonito flakes, and then adding various ingredients such as tofu, seaweed, and scallions. The soup is heated until it becomes fragrant and the ingredients are cooked through. Miso soup is a staple in Japanese cuisine and is often enjoyed as a comforting and warming meal. It is also a healthy dish, as miso paste is rich in protein, vitamins, and minerals. Miso soup is a popular dish in Japanese restaurants around the world and can be found in many health food stores.

Grammatiska Information:

Sammansatt Substantiv
yakitori
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yakitori

yakitori

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/jækɪtɔːɹi/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish made of skewered and grilled chicken, often marinated in a savory sauce

What is "yakitori"?

Yakitori is a popular Japanese dish that consists of skewered and grilled chicken pieces, typically cooked over charcoal. The chicken is often seasoned with salt or brushed with a sweet and savory sauce made from soy sauce, sake, and mirin. Yakitori can be made with various parts of the chicken, including the breast, thigh, and skin, as well as other meats such as pork and beef. The skewers are grilled until the chicken is cooked through and the skin is crispy. Yakitori is a popular street food in Japan and is often served at food stalls and izakayas, which are Japanese pubs.

onigiri
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(riskula)

(riskula)

onigiri

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/ˌɑːnɪgiəɹi/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish made of rice shaped into small, often triangular or cylindrical, balls and typically filled with ingredients

synonymrice ball
What is "onigiri"?

Onigiri is a popular Japanese snack food that consists of a rice ball that is typically stuffed with a savory filling such as umeboshi (pickled plum), salmon, or tuna, and then wrapped in a sheet of nori (dried seaweed). The rice is often seasoned with salt and sometimes mixed with other ingredients such as sesame seeds or furikake, which is a seasoning made from dried fish, vegetables, and other ingredients. Onigiri is a convenient and portable snack that is often eaten on-the-go in Japan, and is commonly found in convenience stores and train stations. It is also a popular dish in Japanese bento boxes, which are meals packed in a box for lunch or picnics.

udon
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(udon-nudlar)

(udon-nudlar)

udon

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/ˈuːdɑːn/
Substantiv

a type of thick Japanese wheat noodle, often served in a mild soy-based broth

What is "udon"?

Udon is a type of thick, chewy wheat noodle that is a staple of Japanese cuisine. The noodles are typically served in a hot or cold broth made from dashi, which is a Japanese stock made from dried fish and seaweed, along with soy sauce and mirin. Udon can also be served in a variety of other dishes, such as stir-fries and salads, and can be customized with a variety of toppings such as meat, seafood, and vegetables. The noodles are often made by kneading flour and water together, and then rolling and cutting the dough into thick strands. It can be found in many Japanese restaurants around the world.

soba
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soba

soba

flag
/soʊbə/
Substantiv

a type of Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour, often served chilled with a dipping sauce

What is "soba"?

Soba is a type of thin, buckwheat noodle that is a staple of Japanese cuisine. The noodles are typically served in a hot or cold broth made from dashi, soy sauce, and mirin, along with various toppings such as sliced scallions, tempura, and sliced kamaboko fish cake. Soba noodles can also be served cold, with a dipping sauce made from soy sauce, mirin, and dashi, and are often garnished with wasabi and sliced scallions. Soba noodles are generally considered to be a healthier alternative to other types of noodles, as buckwheat is a good source of fiber and protein. Soba is a popular dish in Japan and can be found in many Japanese restaurants around the world.

gyudon
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gyudon

gyudon

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/gjuːdɑːn/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish consisting of thinly sliced beef and onions cooked in a sweet and savory sauce

What is "gyudon"?

Gyudon is a popular Japanese dish that consists of a bowl of rice topped with thinly sliced beef and onions that have been simmered in a sweet and savory broth made from soy sauce, mirin, and sake. The dish is often garnished with sliced scallions and served with a raw egg that can be mixed into the rice and beef to create a creamy texture. Gyudon is a quick and filling meal that is often enjoyed for breakfast, lunch, or dinner in Japan. It is also a popular dish in Japanese fast food chains and can be found in many restaurants and food stalls throughout the country.

unagi
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unagi

unagi

flag
/unɑːɡi/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish made of grilled freshwater eel, typically served over rice and glazed with a sweet and savory sauce

What is "unagi"?

Unagi is a popular Japanese dish that consists of freshwater eel that has been grilled and glazed with a sweet and savory sauce made from soy sauce, mirin, and sugar. The eel is typically served over a bed of rice and garnished with shredded nori, sesame seeds, and sliced scallions. Unagi is a delicacy in Japan and is often enjoyed on special occasions or as a high-end meal. It is also a popular dish in Japanese restaurants around the world and is enjoyed by many for its rich and savory flavor. Unagi is considered to be a healthy food due to its high protein content and low fat content, and is a popular ingredient in Japanese cuisine.

takoyaki
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(bläckfiskbollar)

(bläckfiskbollar)

takoyaki

flag
/tækɔɪæki/
Substantiv

a popular Japanese street food made of batter filled with diced octopus, cooked in a special takoyaki pan to create crispy balls

What is "takoyaki"?

Takoyaki is a popular Japanese street food that consists of small balls of batter that are filled with diced octopus, tempura pieces, and green onions, and then cooked in a special molded pan. The balls are flipped with a skewer until they are crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside. Takoyaki is typically served with a variety of toppings such as takoyaki sauce, mayo, and bonito flakes, and is often enjoyed as a snack or a light meal. Takoyaki is a staple in Japanese street food culture and can be found at food stalls and festivals throughout Japan.

donburi
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donburi

donburi

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/dɑːnbɛɹi/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish consisting of a bowl of cooked rice topped with various ingredients

synonymdon
What is "donburi"?

Donburi is a Japanese dish that consists of a bowl of rice topped with various ingredients such as meat, seafood, and vegetables. The dish is often seasoned with soy sauce, mirin, and sake, and can be served with a raw egg or pickled vegetables on the side. Some popular types of donburi include gyudon, which is a bowl of rice topped with thinly sliced beef and onions, and katsudon, which is a bowl of rice topped with a breaded and fried pork cutlet and eggs. Donburi is a popular dish in Japan and is often enjoyed as a quick and filling meal for lunch or dinner.

natto
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natto

natto

flag
/næɾoʊ/
Substantiv

a traditional Japanese dish made from fermented soybeans that are known for their strong flavor, slimy texture, and distinct aroma

What is "nattō"?

Nattō is a traditional Japanese food made from fermented soybeans that are rich in protein and nutrients. The soybeans are first cooked and then fermented with a special bacteria called Bacillus subtilis nattō, which gives the beans a slimy and sticky texture. Nattō is typically served with soy sauce, mustard, and chopped scallions, and is often enjoyed as a breakfast food or as a side dish with rice. It has a strong and distinctive flavor that is often described as nutty and pungent. Nattō is a popular food in Japan and is believed to have many health benefits, including improving digestion and promoting cardiovascular health. It is also a popular ingredient in Japanese cuisine and is used in a variety of dishes such as sushi rolls and salads.

tamagoyaki
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(japansk rullad omelett)

(japansk rullad omelett)

tamagoyaki

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/tæmɐɡɔɪæki/
Substantiv

a Japanese rolled omelet made with eggs, sugar, and soy sauce and sliced into small, rectangular pieces

What is "tamagoyaki"?

Tamagoyaki is a popular Japanese dish that consists of a rolled omelette made from beaten eggs that are mixed with soy sauce, sugar, and mirin. The eggs are cooked in a rectangular pan and then rolled into a cylinder shape using a special technique that involves folding the cooked egg layers onto each other. Tamagoyaki has a sweet and savory taste and a soft and spongy texture. It is often served as a side dish or used as a filling in sushi rolls and bento boxes. Tamagoyaki is a popular food in Japan and can be found in many Japanese restaurants and food stalls.

tonkatsu
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(panerad fläskkotlett)

(panerad fläskkotlett)

tonkatsu

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/təŋkætsuː/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish made of breaded and deep-fried pork cutlets, usually served with rice, cabbage, and a tangy sauce

What is "tonkatsu"?

Tonkatsu is a popular Japanese dish that consists of a breaded and deep-fried pork cutlet that is typically served with shredded cabbage, rice, and tonkatsu sauce. The pork is first coated in flour, then dipped in beaten egg, and finally coated in panko breadcrumbs before being deep-fried until crispy and golden brown. Tonkatsu sauce is a sweet and tangy sauce made from Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, and other seasonings, and is often served as a dipping sauce for the pork cutlet. Tonkatsu is a popular dish in Japan and is often enjoyed as a main course for lunch or dinner.

sukiyaki
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sukiyaki

sukiyaki

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/sukiˈɑki/
Substantiv

a Japanese hot pot dish, typically made with beef, vegetables, tofu, and a sweet-savory sauce

What is "sukiyaki"?

Sukiyaki is a popular Japanese hot pot dish that consists of thinly sliced beef that is simmered in a broth made from soy sauce, sugar, and mirin, along with various vegetables such as onions, shiitake mushrooms, and tofu. The dish is typically cooked at the table in a large shallow pot called a sukiyaki pan, and is often served with rice and raw eggs that can be used as a dipping sauce for the beef and vegetables. Sukiyaki has a sweet and savory taste and is often enjoyed as a comforting and warming meal during the colder months. It is a popular dish in Japan and can be found in many traditional restaurants and izakayas throughout the country.

nikujaga
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(japansk maträtt med kött och potatis)

(japansk maträtt med kött och potatis)

nikujaga

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/nɪkjuːdʒɑːɡə/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish consisting of meat (usually beef) and potatoes stewed in a sweet soy-based sauce

What is "nikujaga"?

Nikujaga is a popular Japanese dish that consists of thinly sliced beef and potatoes that are simmered in a broth made from soy sauce, sugar, and mirin, and then flavored with additional ingredients such as onions, carrots, and shiitake mushrooms. The dish has a sweet and savory taste and a soft and tender texture. Nikujaga is often served with rice and pickled vegetables, and is a popular comfort food in Japan. It is often prepared at home and is also a popular dish in Japanese restaurants and izakayas.

kaiseki
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(kaiseki-måltid)

(kaiseki-måltid)

kaiseki

flag
/kaɪzɛki/
Substantiv

a traditional Japanese multi-course meal that showcases seasonal and regional ingredients

synonymkaiseki-ryōri
What is "kaiseki"?

Kaiseki is a traditional Japanese multi-course meal that is often served at formal and upscale restaurants. The meal typically consists of a sequence of small dishes, each one carefully prepared and presented to showcase the flavors and textures of seasonal and local ingredients. The dishes often include a variety of cooked and raw dishes such as sashimi, grilled fish or meat, simmered vegetables, and steamed rice. Kaiseki is often accompanied by sake or other traditional Japanese beverages. The presentation of the dishes is an important aspect of kaiseki, with great attention paid to the colors, textures, and shapes of the food. Kaiseki is a culinary art form that reflects the principles of Japanese aesthetics, hospitality, and the seasons.

edamame
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edamame

edamame

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/ˈɛdɐmeɪm/
Substantiv

young soybeans still in their pods that are boiled or steamed and often served as a healthy and tasty snack

What is "edamame"?

Edamame is a popular Japanese snack food that consists of young soybeans that are still in their pods. The pods are boiled in salted water until they are tender, and then served whole. Edamame is often enjoyed as a healthy and protein-rich snack, and is also a popular appetizer in Japanese restaurants and izakayas. The beans inside the pods are scooped out with the teeth and discarded, and the pods themselves are not eaten. Edamame is a simple yet delicious snack that is enjoyed by many for its fresh and nutty flavor, and is a staple in Japanese cuisine. It is also a popular ingredient in salads and stir-fries.

yakisoba
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yakisoba

yakisoba

flag
/jækɪsoʊbə/
Substantiv

a popular Japanese stir-fried noodle dish typically made with thin wheat noodles, meat (usually pork), and vegetables

synonymfried noodle
What is "yakisoba"?

Yakisoba is a popular Japanese dish that consists of stir-fried noodles that are typically made from wheat flour and flavored with a sweet and savory sauce made from Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, and other seasonings. The noodles are cooked with a variety of ingredients such as pork, cabbage, onions, and carrots, and are often topped with dried seaweed and pickled ginger. Yakisoba is a quick and filling meal that is often enjoyed as a street food or at outdoor festivals in Japan.

wagashi
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(japanska konfekter)

(japanska konfekter)

wagashi

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/wæɡæʃi/
Substantiv

traditional Japanese confections made from plant-based ingredients, typically enjoyed with tea

What is "wagashi"?

Wagashi is a traditional Japanese sweet that is typically made from rice flour, sweet bean paste, and other natural ingredients such as fruits, nuts, and flowers. These confections come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and flavors, and are often served with tea as a dessert or snack. Some popular types of wagashi include mochi, which is a chewy rice cake filled with sweet bean paste, and yokan, which is a jellied dessert made from red bean paste, agar, and sugar. Wagashi is an important part of Japanese culture and is often associated with seasonal events and holidays. It is also a popular souvenir for tourists visiting Japan and is widely available at specialty shops and department stores.

yakiniku
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yakiniku

yakiniku

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/jækɪnɪkuː/
Substantiv

a popular Japanese dish where bite-sized pieces of meat are grilled at the table and enjoyed with various dipping sauces

What is "yakiniku"?

Yakiniku is a popular Japanese dish that consists of grilled meat, typically beef, but also including pork, chicken, and seafood, that is cooked over an open flame or on a tabletop grill. The meat is often marinated in a sweet and savory sauce made from soy sauce, sake, and mirin before being grilled to perfection. Yakiniku is often served with a variety of dipping sauces, such as sesame oil or ponzu sauce, and is often accompanied by rice, pickles, and other side dishes. The dish is often enjoyed in a social setting, with friends or family gathering around the grill to cook and share the meat. Yakiniku is a popular dish in Japan and can be found in many restaurants and izakayas throughout the country.

mochi
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mochi

mochi

flag
/mɑːtʃaɪ/
Substantiv

a traditional Japanese rice cake made from glutinous rice that is pounded into a sticky and chewy texture

What is "mochi"?

Mochi is a traditional Japanese sweet that is made from glutinous rice that has been pounded into a sticky and elastic dough. The dough is then shaped into small, round cakes or balls, and can be filled with sweet bean paste, fruit, or ice cream. Mochi is often enjoyed as a dessert or snack, and can also be used in savory dishes such as soups. The texture of mochi is soft and chewy, and the flavor is often subtle and mildly sweet. Mochi is an important part of Japanese culture and is often associated with New Year's celebrations, where it is eaten as part of a traditional feast. It is also a popular food in Japanese cuisine and can be found in many specialty shops and restaurants around the world.

gyoza
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(japansk dumpling)

(japansk dumpling)

gyoza

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/gɪoʊzə/
Substantiv

Japanese dumplings typically filled with ground meat and vegetables, wrapped in a thin dough, and pan-fried

What is "gyoza"?

Gyoza is a popular Japanese dumpling that is usually filled with ground meat, cabbage, onions, and various seasonings, such as garlic and ginger. The filling is wrapped in a thin dough wrapper and then pan-fried until crispy on the bottom and steamed to cook through. Gyoza is often served with a dipping sauce made from soy sauce, vinegar, and chili oil, and sometimes garnished with scallions or sesame seeds. Gyoza is a staple in Japanese cuisine and can be found in many restaurants, food stalls, and izakayas throughout Japan. Gyoza is often served as an appetizer or snack, but can also be enjoyed as a main course, especially when served with rice or noodles.

shabu-shabu
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shabu-shabu

shabu-shabu

flag
/ʃɑːbuːʃɑːbuː/
Substantiv

a Japanese hot pot dish where thinly sliced meat and vegetables are cooked by briefly swishing them in a boiling broth

What is "shabu-shabu"?

Shabu-shabu is a Japanese hot pot dish that consists of thinly sliced meat, such as beef or pork, and vegetables that are cooked in a pot of simmering broth at the table. The name "shabu-shabu" comes from the sound of the meat being swished in the hot broth as it cooks. The cooked ingredients are then dipped in a variety of sauces, such as ponzu sauce or sesame sauce, before being eaten with rice. Shabu-shabu is a communal and interactive dining experience, where diners cook their own food and enjoy it together. It is a popular dish in Japan and can be found in many restaurants and izakayas throughout the country. Shabu-shabu is enjoyed for its fresh and flavorful taste, and is often considered a healthy and nutritious meal due to its emphasis on fresh vegetables and lean meats.

Grammatiska Information:

Sammansatt Substantiv
teriyaki
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teriyaki

teriyaki

flag
/ˌtɛɹɪˈjɑki/
Substantiv

a dish of meat or fish marinated in soy sauce and then grilled, originated in Japan

What is "teriyaki"?

Teriyaki is a popular Japanese cooking technique that involves grilling or broiling meat, fish, or vegetables that have been marinated in a sweet and savory sauce made from soy sauce, sugar, and mirin. The dish is often garnished with sesame seeds or sliced scallions, and can be served with rice or noodles. The word "teriyaki" comes from the Japanese word "teri," meaning luster or shine, and "yaki," meaning grilled or broiled. Teriyaki is a staple in Japanese cuisine and can be found in many restaurants and food stalls throughout Japan. Teriyaki is often considered a healthier alternative to fried dishes, due to its emphasis on grilling and the use of lean meats and vegetables.

teriyaki
nabemono
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(naberättelse)

(naberättelse)

nabe

flag
/neɪbmoʊnoʊ/
Substantiv

a Japanese one-pot dish where various ingredients are simmered together in a flavorful broth

synonymnabe
What is "nabemono"?

Nabemono is a traditional Japanese hot pot dish that is typically served during the colder months. It consists of a simmering pot of broth, which is placed in the center of the table, and a variety of ingredients such as meat, seafood, vegetables, and tofu, which are cooked in the broth at the table. The ingredients are often dipped in a variety of sauces before being eaten. Nabemono is a communal dining experience, with diners cooking and sharing the food together, and is often accompanied by rice, sake, or other traditional Japanese beverages. Some popular types of nabemono include sukiyaki, shabu-shabu, and chanko nabe. It is a staple in Japanese cuisine and can be found in many restaurants, food stalls, and izakayas throughout Japan.

nimono
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(nimono)

(nimono)

nimono-rätt

flag
/nɪmoʊnoʊ/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish consisting of simmered ingredients, usually meat, fish, or vegetables, in a seasoned broth

What is "nimono"?

Nimono is a traditional Japanese simmered dish that consists of vegetables, meat or fish, and sometimes tofu, which are simmered together in a broth made from dashi, soy sauce, and mirin until they are soft and tender. The ingredients are often cut into bite-sized pieces and arranged neatly in the pot before being simmered, resulting in a visually pleasing presentation. Nimono can be made with a variety of ingredients, depending on the season and availability, and is often served as a side dish or as part of a traditional Japanese meal. Some popular types of nimono include kabocha squash simmered in dashi and soy sauce, and nikujaga, a dish of simmered potatoes, onions, and thinly sliced beef.

korokke
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(korokke)

(korokke)

japansk kroket

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/koːɹɑːke/
Substantiv

a Japanese dish made of breaded and deep-fried meat and/or vegetable croquettes

What is "korokke"?

Korokke is a popular Japanese snack food that is a type of croquette made from mashed potatoes that are typically mixed with ground meat, seafood, or vegetables, and then coated in breadcrumbs before being deep-fried until crispy and golden brown. The filling can vary widely depending on the region and the season, and may include ingredients such as beef, pork, shrimp, corn, or curry powder. Korokke is often enjoyed as a snack or appetizer, and is also a popular food in bento boxes and school lunches. It is typically served with a variety of dipping sauces, such as tonkatsu sauce or mustard, and can be found in convenience stores and specialty shops throughout Japan.

tempura
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tempura

tempura

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/tɛmpjˈʊɹə/
Substantiv

a type of Japanese fried food, usually made with seafood or vegetables that are coated in a light batter and deep-fried

What is "tempura"?

Tempura is a popular Japanese dish that consists of battered and deep-fried seafood, meat, and vegetables. The batter is made from a mixture of wheat flour, cornstarch, and cold water, and is often flavored with spices, such as ginger or garlic. The ingredients are typically coated in the batter and then quickly deep-fried in hot oil until they are crispy and golden brown. Tempura is often served with a dipping sauce made from soy sauce, dashi, and mirin, and can be accompanied by rice and pickled vegetables. Tempura is enjoyed by many for its light and crispy texture and fresh taste, and is a popular dish in Japanese restaurants around the world. It is also often served as a street food or at outdoor festivals in Japan.

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Grattis! !

Du har lärt dig 30 ord av Japanese Food. För att förbättra inlärningen och granskningen av ordlista, börja träna!

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