Garlic Shoots Asazuke, Lightly Pickled Vegetables

cookpad.japan
cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

I ate lightly pickled alpine leek in Hokkaido, and it was delicious! But I can't get it as I am in Kyushu.
So I learned the amounts for the pickling juice, and used it to pickle garlic shoots.
It is not as good as the alpine leek though.

I pickle a different amount each time, so I don't remember the pickling juice in grams, but in ratios.
I always use:
<>
I use tablespoons when making a small amount. I use a ladle when making a lot.
You can get the same taste each time by changing the container . For an easy-to-make amount. Recipe by Hichan

Garlic Shoots Asazuke, Lightly Pickled Vegetables

I ate lightly pickled alpine leek in Hokkaido, and it was delicious! But I can't get it as I am in Kyushu.
So I learned the amounts for the pickling juice, and used it to pickle garlic shoots.
It is not as good as the alpine leek though.

I pickle a different amount each time, so I don't remember the pickling juice in grams, but in ratios.
I always use:
<>
I use tablespoons when making a small amount. I use a ladle when making a lot.
You can get the same taste each time by changing the container . For an easy-to-make amount. Recipe by Hichan

Edit recipe
See report
Share
Share

Ingredients

  1. 1 bunchGarlic shoots
  2. Pickling juice:
  3. 3 tbsp※White dashi stock (or concentrated soy sauce)
  4. 2 tbsp※Vinegar
  5. 1 tbsp※Sake
  6. 1and 1/2 tablespoons ※Sugar
  7. 1※Red chili pepper

Cooking Instructions

  1. 1

    Mix ※ together in a storage container to make the pickling juice.

  2. 2

    Here's the Pickling Juice Soy Sauce. This will turn out lightly pickled in white dashi stock, and will turn out stronger in concentrated soy sauce. They are both delicious.

  3. 3

    Garlic Shoots: This time I pickled a whole bunch. Please make as much as you want whenever.

  4. 4

    Cut the garlic into your preferred size to suit the size of the container.

  5. 5

    Add a small amount of salt, and boil to your desired firmness. Add stems first, then the tips later, and cook to the same firmness.

  6. 6

    Place into a sieve after boiling, and drain the water.

  7. 7

    Post script After boiling, if you peel off the thin skin, then the texture will improve.

  8. 8

    Place into the pickling juice while hot. Place into the fridge after it has cooled. You can eat this the next day.

  9. 9

    When using concentrated soy sauce, check on the state of pickling from time to time. It will turn into tsukudani if pickled for too long. It was still delicious though.

Edit recipe
See report
Share

Cooksnaps

Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!

Grey hand-drawn cartoon of a camera and a frying pan with stars rising from the pan
Cook Today
cookpad.japan
cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp
on
A collection of the best recipes from the Cookpad Japan community, translated into English!
Read more

Comments

Similar Recipes