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NIPPONIA No.21 June 15, 2002
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Special Feature*
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Tsukudani (simmered treat)
Fish boiled down in soy sauce, mirin (sweet saké) and sugar.
Goes well with rice. This Tsukudani contains baby anchovies and Japanese peppers.
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Nigiri-zushi (sushi)
Bite-sized clumps of vinegared rice, topped with fresh seafood. Back left: tuna and cucumber maki-zushi (sushi rolls wrapped in nori seaweed)
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Buri-daikon (yellowtail with daikon radish)
Thick slices of yellowtail and daikon simmered in stock flavored with ginger and mirin (sweet saké). The broth and delicious fish flavors penetrate the daikon.
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Katsuo no tataki (pounded bonito)
Fillet the bonito, then grill both sides to lock flavor in. Lightly beat the flesh with the broad side of a knife, to let condiment flavors penetrate. Fillet into small pieces. Mix ginger or garlic in citrus-fruit vinegar and soy sauce, to make the condiment.
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Iwashi no tsumire-jiru
(sardine dumplings in light soup)
Minced sardine dumplings served in a lightly flavored soup.
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Nitsuke (simmered fish)
Simmer in mixture of water, broth, saké, sugar, mirin (sweet saké), and soy sauce. A deliciously sweet and salty dish. Fish shown here is kinmedai sea bream.
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