Great appetizer to start any asian style meal or just a nice starter.

I seem to be on a shrimpy roll here. Lol! To be honest, I never like shrimps until I learned how to prepare them properly. Most eateries will cook the shrimps with shells on. Having shells on means deveining is not done and will lead to "seafoody" smell, which is a major turn off for me. Seafood needs to be fresh and be prepped properly to take away the "seafoody" smell. Ever since I had learned the trick of prepping shrimps properly, I began falling in love with them.This is also the very 1st recipe I had made with shrimps. I had made this shrimp toast quite some time ago and didn't really have the chance to show you lovely people. I guess now is the time. Cos one of my goals for 2019 is to revitalize some of my old recipes. I didn't process the shrimps until it becomes a mousse. Instead, I chopped them up into fine coarse with a cleaver. That way, I get bites of shrimps chunks. You can of cos choose whichever kinda texture as desired.The trick in making a great shrimp toast is to use a very soft white sandwich bread. Brioche or any eggy rich bread will not work. I find that Japanese white bread produces the best results. As you can see from the photos, I dunked my shrimp toast with a mixture of white and black sesame seeds. The sesame seeds do add another layer of aromatics. Usually, these toasts are being cut into triangles, but I find that cutting them in squares make a better plating. Don't you agree? Anyway, I hope you will give this recipe a try.

delicious and tasty :nod

I wanted to participate in my favorite bread brand's recipe contest, so I created this recipe.Don't use too much sauce. I recommend shrimp or squid flavored tempura crumbs available in stores. Recipe by Harukomachi

I've been making this since high school.This toast gives me strength.The amount for the ingredients is not precise.Please adjust as you like! Recipe by Stylish Mama

Hatoshi or Japanese Shrimp Toast was originally introduced from China in the Meiji period thru the port of Nagasaki. Hatoshi, a loan word from Cantonese. Ha means shrimp or prawn, to shi means toast. It is a fusion cuisine combining prawn paste with toast. Some variant are made of pork or fish and have been served in many Chinese restaurants and shops in Nagasaki, Japan.This dish is great for party appetizers, as well as a main dish. You can prepare ahead and reheat in the oven right before serving. You can easily make this dish gluten free by using gluten free bread and gluten free soy sauce. This recipe uses four sandwich breads. Increase the amount if you are making for more people.Here is the YouTube video link to this recipe: https://youtu.be/sRBfSrqnrk4

Avocado contains many great source of building a fit body.After I came to the US from Japan, I eat an avocado every day for my beauty and health!One avocado is about 200 cal. It sounds high in calories though, eating avocado is much better than eating 100 cal chips.

#kidstiffin #itsprocessoverproduct Malai toast makes for a delicious breakfast or snack dish. It is soft and creamy on top with goodness of veggies and crispy on the bottom just like a toast should be. I believe it is a popular street food from Kolkata. Make some noise Kolkata folks... is this so?.It can be made as healthy as you like with vegetable options varying from capsicums, onions, tomatoes to carrots, etc. As for me this is the only approved way my son would have carrots in his food!😆 He says if carrots are served this way, he has no issue eating them.Sharing a simple & easy recipe for this yummy malai toast for you all to try..To see more of my work, follow onInstagram- @TheRedPlateChroniclesFacebook - TheRedPlateChroniclesWordpress -http://theredplatechronicles.home.blog

Just threw something together for a quick snack. Yet, something sweet.

This is a taste from my childhood I couldn't forget, so I decided to make this toast from my deep memories.If you don't have low sodium soy sauce, you could use regular, but reduce the amount to 3 ml.Honey instead of sugar also tastes great. Recipe by Momijiy

I have not mentioned any quantity or measurements for this recipe as the ingredients can be adjusted according to taste.

If there was one thing I learned during my time in Australia, it's that the food scene there is second to none. You never really hear of people talking about the Australian food scene but let me tell you if you ever find yourself in the land down under, you are in for a culinary treat! The variety of different cuisines they have is staggering and their coffee is the best you will find anywhere in the world!And speaking of coffee, this recipe for the common Millennial breakfast food of Avocado Toast was inspired by the frequent morning visits to the different coffee houses in Sydney and Melbourne. It seemed that every one of them served up their own different version of "Smashed Avo on Toast" and for this recipe, I've combined elements from my favourites.