В этом блоге читайте советы, которые помогут вам восстановить или сохранить своё здоровье на всех планах вашего бытия. Совет дня: Согласно Сен-Жермену, каждый палец на руке относится с определённым скандинавским богом. О, эта сложная руническая хиромантия. Как её осознать? Как понять богов? Просто! Боги - это свет! Боги любят свет! Так дайте свет богам и они будут милостивы к вам. Судьбу тоже можно лечить. Ежедневно светите на каждую ладошку по 4 минуты медицинским фильтром Биоптрона. Выздоравливайте!

суббота, 12 января 2019 г.

Instant Pot Chawanmushi

It is typically cooked in a traditional steamer or in a hot water bath, but if you happen to have an Instant Pot, you can easily make chawanmushi in the electric pressure cooker. When you’re busy making main and side dishes on the stovetop, Instant Pot Chawanmushi is particularly convenient and dependable.

Instant Pot Chawanmushi

Silky and savory Japanese steamed egg custard Chawanmushi in a cup.
INGREDIENTS
Egg Mixture
1 ¾ cup dashi (400 ml) (Use kombu dashi for vegetarian)
3 large eggs
1 tsp mirin
1 tsp Usukuchi (Light-Color) Soy Sauce (Or use regular soy sauce or gluten-free soy sauce for GF)
½ tsp kosher salt
Chawanmushi Ingredients
1 chicken thigh (3.4 oz, 96 g) (skip for vegetarian)
5 shrimp (2.6 oz, 73 g) (skip for vegetarian)
2 Tbsp sake (1 Tbsp each for thigh and shrimp)
1.4 oz carrot (40 g, roughly 1.5”)
2.3 oz shimeji mushrooms (65 g)
1 inch Kamaboko (fish cake) (skip for vegetarian)

INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare Ingredients
  1. Gather all the ingredients. Make dashi if you don’t have it around already and let it cool to room temperature (you can place the pot with dashi in it over a bowl of iced water).
  2. Cut the chicken thigh into slanted, smaller bite-sized pieces. I use “Sogigiri” Japanese cutting technique to create more surface so it will cook faster.
  3. Put chicken pieces and shrimp each in a bowl and add 1 Tbsp sake to each bowl. This is to remove any unwanted smell from the chicken and shrimp.
  4. Cut the carrot into ¼ inch slices. The next step is optional, but you can cut out the carrot slice into flower shape by using a vegetable cutter or use "Nejiri Ume" Japanese cutting technique.
  5. Make a knot at the stem of mitsuba.
  6. Cut and discard the bottom end of shimeji mushrooms and slice kamaboko fish cake into thin slices.
Prepare Egg Mixture
  1. It’s best to use a kitchen scale but if you don’t have one, use a liquid measuring cup. Crack eggs in a large bowl on a kitchen scale (or in the liquid measuring cup). My 3 eggs are 153 grams or 153 ml. You will need to multiply that number by 2.5 (Read the blog post why we multiply by 2.5). 153 x 2.5= 382. Prepare 382 grams (or ml) dashi.
  2. Transfer the eggs into a large bowl that can fit dashi and seasonings and whisk the eggs.
  3. Add dashi (382 g/ml), 1 tsp mirin, 1 tsp usukuchi soy sauce (or regular soy sauce), and ½ tsp kosher salt. Whisk all together.
  4. Pass the egg mixture through a strainer/sieve into a liquid measuring cup (for easy pouring later on).
Assemble
  1. Place the ingredients in each chawanmushi cup or ramekin. You want to show the colorful ingredients on top, so put the non-colorful ingredients like chicken on the bottom. Put more colorful or unique shape ingredients toward the top.
  2. Evenly distribute the egg mixture into chawanmushi cups. Place the mitsuba on top.
  3. Cover the chawanmushi cups with lids or wrap with a sheet of aluminum foil (if you are going to stack one on top of another).
Steam in Instant Pot
  1. Fill the instant pot with 1 cup water. Set the steamer rack in place.
  2. Put the chawanmushi cups inside. The 5th chawanmushi cup goes on top of the 4 cups.
  3. Close the lid and click STEAM, make sure it’s LOW pressure and set the timer for zero (0) minute.
  4. It will take about 10 minutes to reach the optimal pressure. Then beep for 0 minute. Then it will naturally release. Set your own timer for 10 minutes natural release.
  5. At 10 minutes alarm, open the lid and take out one chawanmushi cup and go to the next step. If the lid doesn’t open, then it means the pressure hasn’t fully released yet. Prepare a kitchen towel and turn the nozzle to release pressure. Only a little bit of steam should be left, so don’t be scared. Once the pressure has released, you can open the lid.
  6. Open the chawanmushi cup lid (or aluminum foil) and insert a skewer to see if the egg custard is fully cooked. If the custard look set and there is no liquid coming out, it is fully cooked.
  7. If the chawanmushi is not fully cooked yet (most likely your container is bigger than my chawanmushi cups OR you must have used a colder egg mixture or ingredients), repeat the steam process, and release the air pressure manually. Remember, the egg mixture will continue to cook through from pre- and after- pressure cooking time.
  8. Place the chawanmushi lid on and serve hot with a small spoon.


https://www.justonecookbook.com/instant-pot-chawanmushi/?utm_source=Just+One+Cookbook+Newsletter&utm_campaign=dbf30247a3-2019-1-11-IP-chawanmushi-ski-hakuba&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_366dec22de-dbf30247a3-111721857

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