Recently, I have been busy with work. So, I went to a supermarket yesterday evening to stock up on ready-made food. In the section of refrigerated soy-based products, I found ganmodoki (also called hirousu as written on the package) or fried tofu balls sold at a 20% discount. They usually contains root vegetables such as carrots and burdock roots, and sometimes eggs. The ones I bought were vegan as they had just carrots, shiitake mushrooms, kelp, and yam powder in them.
Ganmodoki are often cooked with vegetables, however, I usually grill them and eat with soy sauce and garlic or ginger as I did in today’s lunch. As you see, the sections of ganmodoki looked like sponge and had an elastic texture.
In addition to ganmodoki, I had sprouted brown rice and instant vegan soup. The soup was the last one I bought the other day and contained green onions and wakame seaweed. I found it best of the three kinds of vegan soup.
Ganmodoki literally means pseudo-goose. They were originally made in Buddhist temples as a substitute for meat. Though they don't resemble meat very much, I think they may also taste good with ketchup as with chicken nuggets. I’ll try next time.
Introduction of Delicious Food, Restaurants, and Sightseeing Spots
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Happy New Year of Ox 2021
If you are in Japan during the year-end and New Year holidays, you can see many pretty sweets at Japanese confectionary stores. As 2021 is t...
-
Saizeriya is a popular Italian restaurant chain. It has more than 1,000 restaurants all over Japan, including 6 restaurants in Hamamatsu. On...
-
We have the rainy season now. It is expected to last until around July 21. In old Japanese, June in the lunar calendar was called minazuki (...
-
In this blog, I have briefly mentioned warabimochi a few times, as it is a very common sweet. It is supposed to be made from bracken starch,...
No comments:
Post a Comment