Mixed Sushi Rice (Edamame Gohan)
~Once my little boy Adam reached
solid food stage, I had a hard time getting him to eat anything besides boiled and salted soybeans. When I told him the name of his beloved soybean was called “edamame”, he promptly translated it to “Adam-Mommy”. He loved it even more because, now the
bean was a composite of him and I. This
is a recipe passed onto me by an innovative Hawaiian friend. My version uses a
different blend of furikake; I like the added depth of sea flavors from the nori fumi blend, combined with the umami flavors of the katsuo blend. Fun fact: katsuo comes from the bonito fish, which contains enzymes capable of generating its own MSG. Not wonder it's so yummy and used for many sauces and soup bases in Japanese cooking. Every
component and flavor of this dish, compliments the rest. As you explore the world of furikake, I encourage
you to mix and match to discover your own favorite combination.
Ingredients:
1
tbsp fine sea salt
4
cups boiling hot water
Directions:
- In a medium bowl with edamame,
cover with boiling hot water for 5min. Drain in colander and douse with sea
salt. Toss thoroughly and shake off excess water. Pat dry with paper towel.
- Once rice has cooked and is
sufficiently steamed, add edamame, both types of furikake, and nametake. Fold
in gently and mix thoroughly.
- Taste and top with a bit more
furikake if needed.
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