麻婆豆腐 作り方レ

Uploaded on Aug 6, 2010

Ingredients for Mapo Tofu (serves 2) 麻婆豆腐の作り方 字幕表示可
1 tbsp Sesame Oil
100g Ground Pork (3.53 oz)
1 tbsp Chopped Garlic
1 tbsp Chopped Ginger
1/2 tbsp Doubanjiang – Chili Bean Paste
1 tbsp Tian Mian Jiang – Sweet Bean Sauce
1 tbsp Sake

– Chicken Stock –
1/2 tsp Granulated Chicken Stock (Chinese-style)
150 ml Hot Water (5.07 fl oz)

1 tbsp Soy Sauce
1 tbsp Sake
1 block of Firm Tofu (350g/12.3 oz)
30g Garlic Chives (1.06 oz)

2 tsp Potato Starch
1⅓ tbsp Water

Sichuan Pepper
Steamed Rice with Millet

** Doubanjiang, Tian Mian Jiang and Sichuan Pepper are found in the Chinese food section of most major grocery stores.

材料 2人分
・ごま油大1
・豚ひき肉100g
・にんにく(みじん切り)大1
・しょうが(みじん切り)大1
・豆板醤 (トウバンジャン)大1/2
・甜麺醤(テンメンジャン) 大1
・酒 大1

・鶏がらスープ150ml 顆粒チキンスープの素(中国風)小1/2 湯150ml
・醤油大1
・酒大1
・木綿豆腐1丁(350g)
・ニラ5本 (30g)
・水溶き片栗粉 片栗粉:小2 水:大1⅓ (片栗粉の倍量の水)

・花椒粉(ホワジャオフェン)適量
・雑穀入りご飯(もちろん普通のご飯でもOK)

※ 豆板醤、甜麺醤、花椒粉 は中華食材コーナーで購入して下さい。

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GOI CUON

Uploaded on Jun 23, 2011

While at Red Bridge Cooking School in Hoi An, Vietnam


Vietnamese prawn rice paper rolls are so delicious that it’s hard to believe that they’re also really healthy.

These rolls have been popular in Australia for some time – appearing in restaurants and cafes around the country.

Rice paper sheets are softened in hot water and then filled with lettuce, cucumber and cooked prawns (shrimp). Cilantro, mint and Thai basil add freshness and the sweet-salty-spicy-sour dipping sauce adds that unmistakable south-east Asian flavor.
Ingredients:

20 medium shrimp, peeled & deveined
2 cups of cooked rice vermicelli noodles
10-12 round rice paper sheets (16cm or 6″ diameter)
1 cup fresh mint leaves
1 cup fresh Thai basil leaves
1 cup of fresh cilantro (coriander)
1 medium cucumber, peeled, deseeded and cut into matchsticks
1 small head of iceberg lettuce, washed and torn into strips
Nuoc Cham Dipping Sauce
2 small, red Bird chillies
2 large garlic cloves
1 Tbsp palm sugar
Juice from 2 fresh limes
1/4 cup fish sauce
1 Tbsp of rice wine vinegar
2 Tbsp of cold water

Preparation:

Boil some water in a medium saucepan. Add shrimp to boiling water and simmer for about 1 minute or until the shrimp turn white and orange. Remove shrimp from water with a slotted spoon. Set aside to cool. Once cooled, cut shrimp lengthwise in half.
Cook rice vermicelli according to packet instructions. Drain and set aside to cool.
Soak one rice paper sheet in a large bowl of warm water for about 20 to 30 seconds or until soft. The sheet may curl at the edges so try to flip it with your fingers when it does this. Gently remove sheet from water and drain on paper towel. Place sheet on a clean work surface.
Place some lettuce strips, mint, basil, cilantro and cucumber along the middle of sheet. Shape the filling into a compact log and ensure that you leave about 1″ of space at the top and bottom. Top with 3 shrimp halves.
Fold in ends and top with 1 garlic chive. Roll up firmly to enclose filling. Repeat to make remaining rice paper rolls.

Make the nuoc cham dipping sauce. Pound the chillies and garlic in a mortar and pestle to form a paste. Add palm sugar and pound until combined. Transfer paste to a small mixing bowl.
Add lime juice, fish sauce, vinegar and 2 tablespoons cold water. Whisk together until combined well. Serve with Vietnamese rice paper rolls.

Ingredients:
Cold Water
Rice Paper,
Finely slice Carrot and Broccoli (steamed until tender),
1 cup of Vermicelli,
Diced Chicken Breast (or left over BBQ Chicken)

Ingredients:
3 Cloves of Garlic (or 1 if you’re not a garlic fan),
1 red chilli,
3 tablespoons of castor sugar,
1/2 fresh lemon,
5 tablespoons of fish sauce,
5 tablespoons of water

Uploaded on Aug 27, 2011

Click here for full recipe in English and Vietnamese (Bam vao day xem cong thuc) http://danangcuisine.blogspot.com/201…
How to make Vietnamese fresh spring rolls 😉
Wie man Sommerrollen (frische vietnamesische Frühlingsrollen) macht.
Ingredients:
For the rolls
300g (0.66 lb) pork belly
1 tsp salt
15 small shrimps, about 200g (0.44 lb)
200g (0.44 lb) rice vermicelli “bún”
15 pieces rice paper round
Fresh greens: Lettuce, mint, cilantro, garlic chives, cucumber
For the dipping sauce:
1tbsp oil
1tbsp minced garlic
5tbsp hoisin sauce (http://amzn.to/18JgeDX)
5tbsp pork broth
1tbsp peanut butter (http://amzn.to/13GOQUX)
1tbsp sugar

ラーメン

Uploaded on Feb 7, 2010

Recently, GaijinPot sat in on a ramen shop for an afternoon with the very gracious Fumio Tamiwaki. It was an amazing experience from something that usually appears completely normal to those who have been in Japan for a long time: interesting to hear about his experiences and to pick out some nuggets of noodly information.

Basa/Pangas

El panga (Basa), es un nuevo pescado asiático que encontramos en las cadenas de supermercados, sobre todo en forma de filetes, a precio muy barato. El panga es un pescado de piscicultura intensiva / industrial en Vietnam , más exactamente en el delta del río Mekong y está invadiendo el mercado debido a su precio.

PARECE UN FILETE HERMOSO, GORDITO Y MUY ECONOMICO.

Esto es lo que hay que saber sobre el panga:

El río Mekong es uno de los ríos con mayor contaminación del planeta. Los pangas están infectados con elevados niveles de venenos y bacterias (arsénico de los residuos industriales, tóxicos y peligrosos subproductos, del creciente sector industrial), metales contaminantes, fenoles policlorados (PCB) o DDT y sus (DDTs), clorato, compuestos relacionados (CHLs), hexaclorociloxano, isómeros (HCHs) y hexaclorobenceno (HCB). No hay nada natural en los pangas.

Son alimentados con peces muertos, restos de huesos y con una harina de América del sur, la mandioca y residuos de soya y grano.

Obviamente, este tipo de alimentación no saludable no tiene nada que ver con la alimentación en un ambiente natural.

Es lo más parecido a la alimentación de las vacas locas (vacas, que fueron alimentadas con residuos de vacas, ¿se acuerdan?).

La alimentación de los pangas está completamente fuera de toda reglamentación Sanitaria. El panga crece 4 veces más rápido que en la naturaleza en su estado natural. Además los pangas son inyectados con (PEE), algunos científicos descubrieron que si se inyectase a las hembras panga con las hormonas femeninas derivados del deshidratado de orina de mujeres embarazadas, la hembra panga produciría sus huevas muy rápidamente y en gran cantidad, lo que no ocurriría en ambiente natural (una panga pasa así a producir 500.000 huevas de una vez). Básicamente son peces con hormonas inyectables, (producidas por una empresa farmacéutica china) para acelerar el proceso de crecimiento y reproducción. Al comprar pangas, estamos colaborando con empresas gigantes sin escrúpulos y especuladoras, que no se preocupan de la salud y el bienestar de los seres humanos. Este comercio está siendo aceptado por grandes cadenas comerciales que venden al público en general, sabiendo que están vendiendo productos contaminados. Nota: Debido a la prodigiosa cantidad de pangas disponibles, éstos acabarán en otros alimentos: surimi(aquellas barritas con pasta de pescado), pescado en lata y probablemente en algunos alimentos para animales (perros y gatos).


Panga is the common South African name for Pterogymnus laniarius, a small, ocean-dwelling fish, native to the southeast Atlantic Ocean and southwest Indian Ocean. Alternatively called “torpedo scads“, they are cold-blooded with white flesh. Their scales are generally pink in color with whitish underbelly and blue-green stripes running laterally along their sides.
Over the course of its life, a panga will undergo periodic sex-changes with as much as 30% of the population being hermaphroditic at a time. Despite the presence of both sex organs, it is thought unlikely that both are simultaneously active. Panga are slow to reach sexual maturity, with a minimum population doubling time of 4.5–14 years.
In other countries, the name panga may refer to a different species. In Indonesia, it refers to Megalaspis cordyla, in Spain, the Netherlands and Poland it refers to Pangasius hypophthalmus, and in Kenya it refers to Trichiurus lepturus.

Many are snatching up the fish at supermarkets as they are very cheap. The
fish looks good but read the article and you will be shocked. This product is
from Vietnam.

Do you eat this frozen fish called BASA? ( Pangasius, Vietnamese River Cobbler,
White Catfish, Gray Sole )

Industrially farmed in Vietnam along the Mekong River, BASA or Pangas or
whatever they’re calling it, has only been recently introduced to the French
market. However, in a very short amount of time, it has grown in popularity
in France. They are very, very affordable (cheap), are sold in filets with no
bones and they have a neutral flavor and texture; many would compare it to
cod and sole, only much cheaper. But as tasty as some people may find it,
there’s, in fact, something hugely unsavory about it. I hope the information
provided here will serve as very important information for you and your future
choices. Here’s why it is better left in the shops and not on your dinner
plates:

1. BASAS or Pangas are teeming with high levels of poisons and bacteria.
(industrial effluents, arsenic, and toxic and hazardous by-products of the
growing industrial sector, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), DDT and its
metabolites (DDTs), metal contaminants, chlordane-related compounds
(CHLs), hexachlorocyclohexane isomers (HCHs), and hexachlorobenzene
(HCB) ).

The reason is that the Mekong River is one of the most polluted rivers on the
planet and this is where basa/pangas are farmed and industries along the
river dump chemicals and industrial waste directly into it. Avoid eating them
because they contain high amounts of contamination. Regardless of Reports
and recommendations against selling them, supermarkets still sell them,
knowing full well that they are contaminated.

2. They freeze Basa/Pangas in contaminated river water.

3. BASA/Pangas are raised in Vietnam .. Pangas are fed food that comes
from Peru ( more on that below ), their hormones ( which are injected into
the female Pangas ) come from China . ( More about that below ) and finally,
they are transported from Vietnam to other countries

4. There’s nothing natural about Basa/Pangas – They’re fed dead fish
remnants and bones, dried and ground into a flour (from South America),
manioc ( cassava ) and residue from soy and grains. This kind of nourishment
doesn’t even remotely resemble what they eat in nature. But what it does
resemble is the method of feeding mad cows ( cows were fed cows,
remember? ). What they feed basa/pangas is completely unregulated so
there are most likely other dangerous substances and hormones thrown into
the mix. The basa/pangas grow 4 times faster than in nature, so it makes
you wonder what exactly is in their food? Your guess is as good as mine.

5. Basa/Pangas are injected with Hormones Derived from Urine. They inject
female Basa/Pangas with hormones made from the dehydrated urine of
pregnant women, the female Pangas grow much quicker and produce eggs
faster ( one Basa/Panga can lay approximately 500,000 eggs at one time ).
Essentially, they’re injecting fish with hormones ( they come all of the way
from a pharmaceutical company in China ) to speed up the process of growth
and reproduction. That isn’t good. And also consider the rest of the reasons
to NOT eat BASA.

6. You get what you pay for – and then some. Don’t be lured in by insanely
cheap price of Basa/Pangas. Is it worth risking your health and the health of
your family?

7. Buying Basa/Pangas supports unscrupulous, greedy corporations and food
conglomerates that don’t care about the health and well-being of human
beings. They are only concerned about selling as many basa/pangas as
possible to unsuspecting consumers. These corporations only care about
making more money at whatever cost to the public..

8. Basa/Pangas WILL make you sick – If you don’t get ill with vomiting,
diarrhea and effects from severe food poisoning, congratulations, you have
an iron stomach! But you’re still ingesting POISON not “Poisson”.

Final important note: Because of the prodigious amount of availability of
Basa/Pangas, be warned that they will certainly find their way into other
foods like imitation crab sticks, fish sticks, fish terrines, and probably in some
pet food too. Just check the Ingredient List to see if Basa is one of the
ingredients. Good Luck.

You have been warned !!!

Why are we allowing this product to be imported? 

Pumpkin Pie

You probably take pumpkin pie from canned pumpkin for granted. You’re there, the can is there, there’s a pumpkin on the label… open it and mix it up with spices to make a pie, right? Ah, but a pumpkin pie made from a fresh pumpkin tastes so much better than the glop that was processed last year! Here’s how to do it, complete instructions in easy steps and fully illustrated. And it is much easier than you think, using my “patented” tips and tricks! This makes a light, fluffy pumpkin pie with a fresh, traditional pumpkin pie taste. I can assure you that this will be the best pumpkin pie you’ve ever made! This is also a great thing to do with your kids! Children just love pumpkins: growing them, carving them, and making a pie from them! And who cares if Libby’s says there will be a shortage of canned pumpkin this year? As long as you can find a pumpkin or a butternut squash, you can make a BETTER pumpkin pie!

You will need
850 g pumpkin, chopped
350 ml cream
190 g brown sugar
Half tsp salt
3 eggs and 1 egg yolk
1 tsp cinnamon
quarter tsp nutmeg
quarter tsp allspice
the zest of 1 lemon
1 short-crust pastry base, ready made
1 roasting tin
1 spoon
1 fork
1 pie mold
1 jug
1 hand blender
aluminium foil
parchment paper
about 500g of beans to weigh down the crust
Step 2: Preheat the oven
Set the temperature to 180ºC or gas mark 4.

Step 3: Roast the pumpkin
Tip the chopped pumpkin into the roasting tin and cover it tightly with aluminium foil. Put the tin on a low shelf in the oven and bake for about 30 minutes (this is the first stage of creating the pumpkin puree).

Step 4: Prepare the pastry base
Gently lay the pastry crust on the pie mold and carefully press it down to form the shape of the pie. Remove any excess pastry from the edges. Now using a fork, lightly jab the bottom of the base various times. This will prevent the pastry from rising.

Put the parchment paper over the top of the pastry and pour the beans on top to weigh it down.

Step 5: Bake the pastry
Place the pie mold in the oven with the pumpkin and bake for 20 minutes.

Step 6: Remove from the oven
When the pastry crust is golden brown, take it out of the oven. Test the pumpkin to see if it’s done by piercing it with a fork. It needs to be completely soft to make the puree. Remove it from the oven and discard the foil. Take the beans off the pastry and leave it and the pumpkin to cool.

Finally, raise the temperature of the oven to 210 degrees centigrade or gas mark 6.

Step 7: Make the pumpkin puree
Spoon the cooked pumpkin into the jug and using the hand blender, blend into a puree.

Step 8: Prepare the pie filling
In a large bowl mix the brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, lemon zest and salt. Now, whisk the eggs, add them to the other ingredients and stir. Pour in the pumpkin puree and cream and stir well.

Step 9: Bake
Pour the filling into the pastry crust, almost to the top. Carefully place it into the centre of the oven and bake for 15 minutes. Lower the temperature to 160ºC and bake for a further 35 minutes.

Step 10: Remove from the oven
When the pie is fully cooked remove it from the oven and allow it to cool and set.

Step 11: Serve
The pie can be eaten warm or cold and served dusted with icing sugar and with a dollop of whipped cream.