How to make Aburaage for Inarizushi

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My friend confirmed with me that she got this recipe from a very old cookbook for Japanese dishes. This aburaage tastes wonderful although it only requires the simplest ingredients. I'm quite lazy, and yet I stopped buying aburaage for inarizushi after I learned this recipe.

I've omitted the steps to strain the oil from the aburaage. Make sure to do it if it bothers you.
You only use the minimum ingredients when making 8 sheets. So, once the mixture boils and the ingredients melts, turn the heat very low and let the seasonings soak into the aburaage. Take care not let it burn. Recipe by Suppaiko

How to make Aburaage for Inarizushi

My friend confirmed with me that she got this recipe from a very old cookbook for Japanese dishes. This aburaage tastes wonderful although it only requires the simplest ingredients. I'm quite lazy, and yet I stopped buying aburaage for inarizushi after I learned this recipe.

I've omitted the steps to strain the oil from the aburaage. Make sure to do it if it bothers you.
You only use the minimum ingredients when making 8 sheets. So, once the mixture boils and the ingredients melts, turn the heat very low and let the seasonings soak into the aburaage. Take care not let it burn. Recipe by Suppaiko

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Ingredients

  1. When making 8 sheets
  2. 8sheets Aburaage
  3. 80 mlWater
  4. 2 1/2 tbspSugar
  5. 1 tspMirin
  6. 1 tbspSoy sauce
  7. When making 16 sheets:
  8. 16sheets Aburaage
  9. 160 mlWater
  10. 5 tbspSugar
  11. 2 tspMirin
  12. 2 tbspSoy sauce
  13. When making 40 sheets:
  14. 40sheets Aburaage
  15. 400 mlWater
  16. 200 mlSugar
  17. 3 tbspMirin
  18. 5 tbspSoy sauce

Cooking Instructions

  1. 1

    Put all the seasonings into a pot that's large enough to put in all of the aburaage. Bring it to a quick boil to dissolve the sugar.

  2. 2

    Turn the heat down, and add the aburaage. Cover with a drop lid (otoshibuta) and simmer. Once the sauce has slightly reduced, flip the aburaage over with a spatula and continue to simmer (this less likely to damage the aburaage than using chopsticks).

  3. 3

    Turn the heat off once the aburaage has browned. You can store them without squeezing. To freeze, spread them out nicely and wrap in plastic wrap.

  4. 4

    You can use these multipurpose aburaage to make inarizushi, as udon topping, or simply to cook other meals. Freeze them for later use.

  5. 5

    Please check outon how to make sushi rice ♪ It's even more delicious with sesame seeds.

    https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/146510-how-to-make-sushi-vinegar

  6. 6

    I chopped this aburaage into fine strips to make easy chirashizushi. For your reference -

    https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/146507-easy-chirashi-sushi

  7. 7

    I made inarizushi with bamboo shoot rice, and it turned out terrific. Great bentos during the spring!.

    https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/146514-easy-bamboo-rice

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