Shiso is a Japanese herb with a unique flavor: hints of citrus, mint, basil, anise, and coriander are all incorporated into its tiny leaves, which can be red or green. They are a part of the seven spices of Japan, originating from over 300 years ago in Kyoto.
Green shiso leaves are often used as a garnish for sushi and sashimi, but they are also added to soups and tempuras. Red shiso is mostly used to color umeboshi and pickled ginger. Whether red or green, shiso can be used in a variety of other dishes: mixed into salads, tossed into green tea, added to stir-fries, or chopped and prepared with scrambled eggs.
Sasami is a traditional yakitori dish made with chicken meat from the inner breast, also known as chicken tenders. This type of meat is high in protein and low in fat.... Read more
Bún măng vịt is a traditional soup made with duck and dried bamboo shoots as the main ingredients. Other ingredients usually include vermicelli noodles, ginger,... Read more
This South Korean dish consists of ground beef that is wrapped with perilla leaves (kkaennip), and the parcels are then coated with flour and egg wash before they are ... Read more
Nude gimbap is a variation of a traditional Korean rice roll in which toasted seaweed (gim) is wrapped inside the rice—leaving the rice exposed, hence the name. ... Read more