Madame Benoit suggests to serve this as a side dish to cabbage rolls, which resembled ours in shape, but were stuffed with mashed potatoes mixed with thinly sliced mushrooms, chopped green onions and one or two eggs to bind everything. Salt and pepper are added, then they are cooked in dashi and a few spoonfuls of soy sauce. To serve the cabbage rolls as a soup, make smaller rolls. When cooked, place one in each soup bowl and pour the dashi over.
Provided by Olha7397
Categories Japanese
Time 45m
Yield 2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- HOW TO MAKE THE EGGPLANT: Wash eggplant, but do not peel.
- Cut into 1/2 inch cubes.
- Heat vegetable oil in a large frying pan.
- Add the cubes of eggplant and saute over high heat until lightly browned here and there.
- This should take about 2 minutes.
- Add the remaining ingredients.
- Stir well, cover pan and simmer over low heat until eggplant is tender and sauce is just a bit thicker.
- Serves 2.
- HOW TO MAKE THE DASHI: Bring the water to a fast rolling boil.
- Add kombu seaweed.
- Stir for 2 to 3 minutes to release its flavour.
- Then remove with a slotted spoon (leaving it in the soup would make it too strong).
- Bring the water back to a fast rolling boil and add the bonito shavings.
- Bring back to the boil, then quickly remove from the heat.
- Let the bonito shavings settle in the bottom of the pan---this usually takes 2 to 3 minutes.
- Strain; now the dashi, or broth, is ready to use.
- Yield: 6 cups.
- *InJapan it is used as much as we use salt, and it is a vegetable protein derivative.
- If you wish to use it, look for the Japanese type in Oriental shops.
- **Kombu:Kelp or dried seaweed tangle, which is one of two most basic and important ingredients for making soup stock (dashi).
- ***Shreddeddried bonito (a fish), the other essential for basic stock (dashi).
- Can be purchased in one piece, then grated, or already grated and packaged, which is much more convenient.
- DASHI: This soup stock is the base for almost all Japanese dishes, so it is important to learn how to make it.
- Chicken stock can replace dashi, but a certain flavour will be missing.
- Madame Benoit's World of Food.
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Helen Polgar
[email protected]This recipe was easy to follow and the eggplant turned out great! The dashi sauce was flavorful and savory. I would definitely recommend this recipe.
Raylin Noble
[email protected]I made this recipe for dinner last night and it was a hit! The eggplant was cooked to perfection and the dashi sauce was very flavorful. I will definitely be making this again.
Angel Lugo
[email protected]This was a delicious and easy recipe to follow. The eggplant was cooked perfectly and the dashi sauce was flavorful and savory. I would definitely recommend this recipe.
Kinfederege Kinfederege
[email protected]I'm so glad I tried this recipe! The eggplant was cooked perfectly and the dashi sauce was amazing. I will definitely be making this again.
Tobi Olubajo
[email protected]This recipe was easy to follow and the eggplant turned out great! The dashi sauce was flavorful and savory. I would definitely recommend this recipe.
Sajjad Haider
[email protected]I made this recipe last night and it was a hit with my family! The eggplant was so tender and the dashi sauce was delicious. I will definitely be making this again.
Chamini Geethika
[email protected]This was a great recipe! The eggplant was cooked to perfection and the dashi sauce was very flavorful. I will definitely be making this again.
Hridoy Ahmd
[email protected]I loved this recipe! It was easy to follow and the eggplant turned out so delicious. I served it with rice and it was the perfect meal.
Junaid Ahmed Sahib dad
[email protected]This Japanese eggplant dish was amazing! The eggplant was cooked perfectly and the dashi sauce was flavorful and savory. I will definitely be making this again.