Delicious Motsunabe: Hakata Specialty

This is a delicious motsunabe made with a chicken stock base. I think it comes pretty close to that famous restaurant everyone loves! Rich and full of flavor. On 9/3, I reached 100 reports for this recipe! ❤
About this recipe:
I often saw local TV shows featuring popular motsunabe restaurants and noticed they use chicken stock. When I made chicken stock recently, I was inspired to try making it myself. It turned out so tasty—even as someone from Hakata, I was surprised! On 1/19, I updated the photos and clarified the amounts for soy sauce and miso versions. I also made some small adjustments to the quantities!
Delicious Motsunabe: Hakata Specialty
This is a delicious motsunabe made with a chicken stock base. I think it comes pretty close to that famous restaurant everyone loves! Rich and full of flavor. On 9/3, I reached 100 reports for this recipe! ❤
About this recipe:
I often saw local TV shows featuring popular motsunabe restaurants and noticed they use chicken stock. When I made chicken stock recently, I was inspired to try making it myself. It turned out so tasty—even as someone from Hakata, I was surprised! On 1/19, I updated the photos and clarified the amounts for soy sauce and miso versions. I also made some small adjustments to the quantities!
Steps
- 1
If you have time, make homemade chicken stock (see ID:17830899 on cookpad.com) for extra flavor. Chicken stock is inexpensive, but if you’re short on time, using bouillon is fine too.
- 2
Tear the cabbage into bite-sized pieces. Cut the tofu into easy-to-eat cubes. Julienne the burdock root. Cut the garlic chives into 2-inch pieces. Slice all the garlic cloves.
- 3
Slice the konnyaku into thin pieces (about 3/16 inch or 4–5 mm thick) and blanch in boiling water.
- 4
Combine all the ingredients marked with * in a separate bowl. For a miso base, add miso first and adjust with soy sauce to taste. For a soy sauce base, skip the miso and add about 1/2 teaspoon salt along with the soy sauce, tasting as you go.
- 5
Bring a pot of water to a boil and add the motsu (intestines). Boil briefly until it comes back to a boil, then drain in a colander and rinse under cold running water to remove any scum. Don’t over-rinse, as you want to keep some of the flavorful fat.
- 6
Add the dashi and chicken stock to a pot, then add the sliced garlic and motsu. Simmer for about 5 minutes. Turn off the heat and gradually add the * sauce mixture from step 4, tasting as you go. Make the flavor a little stronger than you want for the finished dish.
- 7
Once the motsu soup is ready, add all the other ingredients in layers: start with burdock root and motsu on the bottom, then konnyaku, tofu, cabbage, and finally garlic chives on top. Simmer until everything is cooked through.
- 8
To finish, add champon noodles or cooked rice to the pot to make a delicious noodle or rice porridge. (You can also add egg and green onions, not included in the ingredient list.) If you have extra soup, enjoy noodles first, then add rice for a second round!
- 9
- 10
Here’s the type of beef intestines I used. I also have a motsunabe report diary from 12/1 and 1/23.
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