Simmered Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu) and Chicken

I had lots of leftover atsuage, so I made this.
If you don't use enough oil to cook the atsuage and chicken in Step 1, it may burn, so be careful. Recipe by Kajihara Ato
Simmered Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu) and Chicken
I had lots of leftover atsuage, so I made this.
If you don't use enough oil to cook the atsuage and chicken in Step 1, it may burn, so be careful. Recipe by Kajihara Ato
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Cut the chicken and atsuage into bite-size pieces and dust with a generous amount of katakuriko. Cut off the stems of the mushrooms and separate the mushrooms with your hands.
- 2
Add 3 tablespoons of vegetable oil to a frying pan. Cook the atsuage and chicken from Step 1 over high heat.
- 3
When everything is fragrant and browned, keep the heat on high and pour the soy sauce in from the edge of the pan. Leave it alone for about 10 seconds. Then add the ★ ingredients and the shimeji mushrooms. When it comes to a boil, stir from time to time.
- 4
Simmer over medium heat for 7 or 8 minutes. All done.
- 5
Tip: After adding the soy sauce, you want to cook until you hear a sizzling sound. Be careful not to burn the atsuage.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Simmered Chicken Drumettes, Daikon, and Atsuage Tofu Simmered Chicken Drumettes, Daikon, and Atsuage Tofu
Chicken drumettes are delicious and cheap so I buy them frequently. You can cook chicken drumettes with many different ingredients, however this time I tried making it with daikon and atsuage.If you are using the water leftover from washing rice, you just need enough so that the daikon is submerged.If you don't have leftover rice water, then simply add 1 tablespoon of rice and boil it.When it's simmering, be sure to keep an eye on it, and adjust the heat as necessary.This time I used a medium sized daikon that was about 15cm long. Recipe by Kumahachi cookpad.japan -
Stewed Turnips and Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu) Stewed Turnips and Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu)
I've been enjoying stewed dishes thanks to Osake Choumiryo Academy.Be sure to shave the edges off of the turnip wedges. The difference in the finished product is substantial.Make kimpira out of the skin and shavings! Recipe by Shunnkamama cookpad.japan -
Steaming Hot Ginger Flavored Simmered Daikon Radish and Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu) Steaming Hot Ginger Flavored Simmered Daikon Radish and Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu)
My family loves this daikon radish and atsuage dish! Simply flavored with ginger, it appears regularly on our dinner table.Cook the daikon radish until it is as soft as you like. I cook it until it can be pierced easily with a toothpick. Recipe by Juri- mama cookpad.japan -
Simmered Atsuage and Green Beans Simmered Atsuage and Green Beans
Enjoy the comforting taste of a Japanese mother's cooking.Using 'Ganmodoki' (small deep-fried fritters made of tofu and various ingredients) instead of atsuage is also delicious.Please be careful not to evaporate the broth completely during Step 3.Try to watch over the pot at all times. Recipe by Pome mama cookpad.japan -
Crispy Pork and Chinese Chive Stir-Fry with Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu) Crispy Pork and Chinese Chive Stir-Fry with Atsuage (Thick Fried Tofu)
I made this recipe because I love dishes with crunchy and crispy textures.You can add doubanjiang to make it spicy. Recipe by Raby cookpad.japan -
Sweet and Salty Simmered Konnayku and Atsuage Fried Tofu Sweet and Salty Simmered Konnayku and Atsuage Fried Tofu
A dish like this was available in the readymade food section of the supermarket. I referred to the combination of ingredients to make my own version. The original may taste different though.By scoring the surface of the konnyaku on both sides in Step 1 and stir frying it properly in Step 5, the flavors will seep into the konnyaku better. For 4 to 5 servings. Recipe by Junchan cookpad.japan -
Deep-Fried Tofu in Sauce with Atsuage Deep-Fried Tofu in Sauce with Atsuage
I used to make this with firm tofu, but then I started thinking that using atsuage would be easier.Since you don't need to drain the tofu or coat it with katakuriko, this method is so much more fun!Make sure you strain the grated daikon radish well so that the sauce doesn't become too diluted. Recipe by Hokkori-no cookpad.japan -
Soft Simmered Ground Chicken, Atsuage, and Eggplants Soft Simmered Ground Chicken, Atsuage, and Eggplants
I made this dish because I had bought eggplants and atsuage.Since atsuage falls apart easily, it's better to stir gently using a spatula. Recipe by Kajihara Ato cookpad.japan -
Atsuage, Potato, & Ground Pork Simmered in Miso Atsuage, Potato, & Ground Pork Simmered in Miso
I had lots of leftover potatoes and atsuage, so I made this dish.While it's simmering, the liquid will reduce, but do not add more water. Stir-frying the potatoes first makes them less likely to break up when simmered. Recipe by Kajihara Ato cookpad.japan -
Simply Simmered Komatsuna and Atsuage Simply Simmered Komatsuna and Atsuage
This is my family's regular simmered dish.The intensity of flavor depends on how much you simmer it. If you prefer a light flavor, simmer for a short time. If you like it strong, then simmer to reduce the sauce before adding the komatsuna. Recipe by Shampoo hat cookpad.japan -
Simmered Pork, Daikon Radish, Konnyaku Noodles, and Atsuage Simmered Pork, Daikon Radish, Konnyaku Noodles, and Atsuage
I wanted to use the daikon that was sitting in my refrigerator.If you have time, marinate the meat with 1/2 tsp of sake and 1/2 tsp of soy sauce. Recipe by Ayumin cookpad.japan -
Stir-fried and Simmered Daikon Radish, Pork, and Atsuage Stir-fried and Simmered Daikon Radish, Pork, and Atsuage
One whole daikon radish is just a little too big to use all at once isn't it?I thought of a simple recipe that can use any leftover daikon radish you have. I think it would also make a great side dish served with drinks.If you simmer the stir-fry for a short amount of time, the vegetables will have a crunchy texture. If you simmer for a long time, the flavors will soak in well. So do whatever you prefer.If you prefer it to be sweeter, you could increase the amount of mirin a little.If you like a rich flavor, try using pork belly. If you're worried about the calories, you could maybe try substituting the atsuage with firm tofu. Make sure to drain the tofu. For 2 servings. Recipe by Chimatsu cookpad.japan
More Recipes
- Meat Soboro with Lots of Ginger
- Bourbon treacle and vanilla granola
- Comforting Flavor Kansai-Style Udon
- My Family's Sukiyaki-style Meat and Tofu
- Burdock Root Kimpira Using a Staub Casserole
- Cucumber Pickles
- Classic Thousand Island Dressing
- Basic Kamatama Udon
- Easy Chilled Tanuki Soba Noodles
- Furikake Bonito Flakes and Sesame Seeds
Comments