The Cookbook/Tempura: Difference between revisions
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# Serve hot. | # Serve hot. | ||
To make [[Cookbook:Shrimp|shrimp]] straight, [[Cookbook:Skewering|skewer]] them before cooking. Remove the skewers before serving. Alternatively, | To make [[Cookbook:Shrimp|shrimp]] straight, [[Cookbook:Skewering|skewer]] them before cooking. Remove the skewers before serving. Alternatively, score the [[Cookbook:Shrimp|shrimp]] a few times crosswise on the underside, to prevent them from curling up during [[Cookbook:Deep-fat Frying|deep frying]]. | ||
Serve over white [[Cookbook:Rice|rice]] garnished with black [[Cookbook:Sesame Seed|sesame seeds]], in a bowl of [[Cookbook:Udon Noodle Soup|udon noodle soup]], or in a bowl of [[Cookbook:Soba Noodle Soup|soba noodle soup]]. Serving in [[Cookbook:Soup|soup]] makes the breading get mushy of course. | Serve over white [[Cookbook:Rice|rice]] garnished with black [[Cookbook:Sesame Seed|sesame seeds]], in a bowl of [[Cookbook:Udon Noodle Soup|udon noodle soup]], or in a bowl of [[Cookbook:Soba Noodle Soup|soba noodle soup]]. Serving in [[Cookbook:Soup|soup]] makes the breading get mushy of course. | ||
Revision as of 21:21, 31 July 2005
Template:Recipe | Japanese Cuisine
Tempura is basically the fried food of Japan. Various meats and vegetables are dipped in batter and then deep fried until lightly golden.
Ingredients
- 1 egg
- 1 cup ice cold water
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
Procedure
- Heat cooking oil in a deep pan to 340 - 350° F.
- Beat the egg in a bowl and add ice cold water (warmer water will produce a sticky batter and more oily tempura).
- Add flour and mix lightly. Do not overmix batter.
- Dip vegetables or fish briefly in the batter and fry until brown.
- Remove from the oil and drain.
- Serve hot.
To make shrimp straight, skewer them before cooking. Remove the skewers before serving. Alternatively, score the shrimp a few times crosswise on the underside, to prevent them from curling up during deep frying.
Serve over white rice garnished with black sesame seeds, in a bowl of udon noodle soup, or in a bowl of soba noodle soup. Serving in soup makes the breading get mushy of course.