Skip to main content

Healthy vegetable with chicken donabe


donabe

Donabe alludes to the Japanese dirt pot customarily used to make this warming dish. Earth holds heat for a more extended timeframe than different materials. This one-pot ameliorating donabe is made in a Dutch stove, which actually keeps heat well and can oblige a party of four. Chicken, vegetables and stock are joined in the pot and stewed together; as it cooks, the alleviating stock is supported with fragrant aromatics and the delightful juices from the chicken and vegetables. A citrusy ponzu sauce adds a brilliant, new completion to the generally smooth dish. Yuzu kosho, a Japanese matured sauce made with new chiles, yuzu strip and salt, adds a fly of hotness to the donabe, yet it tends to be forgotten about for a milder dish.

INGREDIENTS 
4 cups low-sodium chicken broth
3 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
1 (2-inch) piece ginger, peeled and halved
1 ½ pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs (about 6), sliced into 1/8-inch-thick strips
 Kosher salt and black pepper
8 ounces tender mushrooms, such as maitake, beech or enoki, or a combination, stemmed and broken into large clusters
6 ounces napa cabbage, chopped into 2-inch pieces (about 2 cups)
6 ounces daikon, peeled, halved lengthwise and sliced crosswise 1/4-inch thick 
3 scallions, cut into 1-inch lengths
1 large carrot, peeled and thinly sliced
¼ cup ponzu
½ teaspoon toasted sesame oil


PREPARATIONS 

STEP 1
  1. In a large Dutch oven, combine broth, garlic and ginger. Season chicken with salt and pepper, and add to pot. Bring to a boil over high, skimming the foam and fat that rises to the top and discarding it. Reduce heat to medium-low and cook, occasionally stirring and skimming, until foam no longer appears in the broth, about 5 minutes. 
  2. STEP 2
  3. Add mushrooms, cabbage, daikon, scallions and carrot to the pot, arranging them in sections, and season with salt. Cover and simmer over medium to medium-low heat (maintain a good simmer, but do not boil) until chicken is cooked through and vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes. Discard ginger. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
  4. STEP 3
  5. Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine ponzu, sesame oil and yuzu kosho (if using), and mix well.
  6. STEP 4
  7. Divide donabe among four bowls. Drizzle with some of the ponzu sauce and serve warm.

Comments

TRENDING

Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend

Philippine National Dish Chicken Adobo

How To Cook Spaghetti and Chicken Meatball Soup

How to Survive and Thrive in Nigeria’s Heat Waves

Cameron Boyce Died From Ongoing Epilepti

Reasons why you should watch the premiere 'How I Met Your Father'

Labour MPs vote on binding antisemitism rules as Jeremy Corbyn faces backlash over free speech clause

Sussex man held in Turkey for smuggling ancient coins

Popular posts from this blog

Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend

New post Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend Image: Mina Basaran with her hens in UAE A Turkish heiress and bride-to-be has been killed in a plane crash alongside her friends as they returned from her bachelorette weekend. Mina Basaran, 28,  died on board a private jet after it crashed  into a remote part of Iran's Zagros mountains on Sunday evening. She is the daughter of Huseyin Basaran, the chairman of Turkey's Basaran Investment Holding, and is understood to have been in line to succeed her father. Image: Mina Basaran posing by the plane in a jacket for the hen weekend Ms Basaran was on the board of the company, after graduating from Koc University in Istanbul and continuing her studies at a business school. According to her social media, she was the owner of a Ramada resort in Turkey and a yacht firm. Ms Basaran was engaged to Murat Gezer and was due to marry next month at the Ciragan Saray, an Ottoman-er...

Philippine National Dish Chicken Adobo

 Chicken Adobo Time : 2 hours, plus 2 hours' refrigeration It is the national dish of the Philippines, and whether it is cooked with chicken, pork, or fish is the subject of passionate and delectable debate across its 7,100 islands. Whichever method, the protein is cooked until it is rich, tangy, sweet, sour, and salty all at once by braising it in vinegar. It is occasionally then crisped at the edges over high heat and is always served with the remaining sauce. Its superiority results from the alchemy of the process and the harmony of its flavors. The acidity of the vinegar is lessened by cooking, which then interacts with the flavor of the meat to improve it. The consumption of adobo can affect one's attitude and eating preferences, whether it is done in the sweltering heat of Manila or the waning days of a New York winter. It is a challenging dish to cook just once.  INGREDIENTS Yield: 4 servings 1cup coconut milk ¼ cup soy sauce 1½ cup rice vinegar 12garlic cloves, peeled ...

How To Cook Spaghetti and Chicken Meatball Soup

Spaghetti and Chicken Meatball Soup Yield: 4 servings Time: 30 minutes Tomato soup meets spaghetti and meatballs in this one-pot, 30-minute crowd-pleaser. To keep chicken meatballs juicy and light, skip the bread crumbs (which can create dense or bland meatballs) and the browning (which can cause precious juices to evaporate). Instead, plop them into the simmering soup to cook through. Any juices they do release will be captured in the tomato soup, which is creamy from olive oil and Parmesan. Feel free to adapt this recipe to suit your preferences: Add chopped onion, crushed fennel seeds, dried oregano or chopped parsley or basil to the meat or the sauce. The pasta will absorb the soup as it sits, so it’s a dish best eaten right when it’s made INGREDIENTS     1   pound ground chicken or turkey 1   cup finely grated Parmesan, plus more for serving 8   garlic cloves, coarsely chopped 1   large egg   Kosher salt (Diamond Crystal) ¼   cup extra-virgin...

How to Survive and Thrive in Nigeria’s Heat Waves

Nigeria is no stranger to heat waves, especially during the dry season. But did you know that these periods of extreme heat can affect not only your health, but also your economy and infrastructure? When the temperature rises above 40°C, it can be hard to keep cool and hydrated. This can cause serious health problems, such as dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. These can be life-threatening, especially for children, the elderly, and those with chronic diseases. Heat waves can also damage your infrastructure, such as power grids, roads, and buildings. When everyone uses more air conditioning and cooling systems, the power demand goes up. This can lead to blackouts and brownouts, which can disrupt your businesses and services. It can also increase your costs, as you have to pay more for electricity and maintenance. So how can you cope with heat waves and reduce their impact? Here are some tips: Stay indoors during the hottest hours of the day, usually between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m...