PICKLED GINGER IN STRIPS (BENI-SHOGA) 1kg DARUMA

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πιπεροριζα
, κοκκινη
, τουρσι
, σε
, λωριδεσ
, (beni-shoga)
, 1kg
, daruma.
, l079.
, λαχανικά
, τουρσί
, pickled
, ginger
, in
, strips
, (beni-shoga)
, 1kg
, daruma.
, l079.
, pickled
, vegetables
, 4035458206540
PICKLED GINGER IN STRIPS (BENI-SHOGA) 1kg DARUMA
- Stock: In Stock
- code: 0909240
- Weight: 1,140.00g
- Βarcode: 4035458206540
- Price / Kg: 9.98€
- Unit: Τεμάχιο
9.98€
Ex Tax: 8.83€
Beni Shoga (紅生姜) is a type of pickled ginger commonly used in Japanese cuisine. It is made by pickling young ginger slices in a sweet and tangy brine, typically made of vinegar, sugar, and salt. The ginger is often dyed red (hence the "beni" in the name, meaning "red") using food coloring or sometimes natural ingredients like red shiso leaves.
Uses of Beni Shoga:
- As a garnish: Beni shoga is frequently used as a garnish for various dishes like yakisoba (fried noodles), takoyaki (octopus balls), or okonomiyaki (savory pancakes). The bright red color and sharp flavor add contrast and freshness.
- Accompanying meats: It pairs well with grilled meats or tempura, offering a zesty, refreshing balance to the richness of the fried or grilled food.
- On rice: You can add a little beni shoga on top of rice dishes for a flavorful and slightly spicy kick.
- With sushi: It can also be served alongside sushi, particularly for cutting through the richness of fattier fish like tuna or mackerel.
- With Japanese Curry: While it's not a traditional topping for curry, the sharp, tangy flavor of beni shoga can provide a refreshing contrast to the rich, savory flavors of Japanese curry. It can help balance the sweetness and depth of the curry sauce, especially if it's a sweeter style. You can sprinkle a little on top of the curry or serve it on the side to add a burst of flavor.
- With Tonkatsu: Beni Shoga pairs wonderfully with tonkatsu. The crispy, rich texture of the fried pork cutlet is complemented by the sharp, tangy flavor of the pickled ginger. It cuts through the richness of the tonkatsu sauce, providing a fresh contrast. Typically, you'll find it served as a garnish or on the side with the tonkatsu, alongside shredded cabbage and rice.
It’s a great way to add a pop of color and a unique flavor twist to these dishes!