For New Year's! Great for Osechi! Kuromame in a Pressure Cooker

You can make plump and tasty kuromame by cooking for 20 minutes in the pressure cooker and then for 1 hour with residual heat!
Make sure to skim off any scum at Step 4. Recipe by Cooking S Papa
For New Year's! Great for Osechi! Kuromame in a Pressure Cooker
You can make plump and tasty kuromame by cooking for 20 minutes in the pressure cooker and then for 1 hour with residual heat!
Make sure to skim off any scum at Step 4. Recipe by Cooking S Papa
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Wash the kuromame quickly, and rehydrate in 800 ml of water for minimum 5 hours (or overnight, if possible).
- 2
Here are the kuromame after 5 hours of rehydrating. They have gotten noticeably larger after soaking. The soaking liquid will be jet black.
- 3
Do not get rid of the soaking liquid. Put 3 nails into the soaking liquid and the kuromame.
- 4
Put 600 ml of soaking liquid, kuromame, and the remaining ingredients into a pressure cooker, and turn the heat on. Remove any scum once it boils. Add water if there aren't enough soaking liquid.
- 5
Place the steaming basket (or a drop lid) into the pressure cooker. This prevents the kuromame from popping out of the cooking liquid.
- 6
Cover the pressure cooker and bring it up to pressure. Simmer for 20 minutes under pressure. Once 20 minutes have passed, turn the heat off, and let sit for 1 hour.
- 7
Transfer the broth into a pot and simmer to reduce until it is half the original amount.
- 8
Add the kuromame into the pot. Once it boils, cook for 2 minutes at the lowest heat. Let cool in the pot. It's done when the kuromame has cooled down!
- 9
Serve on a small dish, and enjoy the plump kuromame!
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Truly Delicious! New Year's Osechi - Chicken with Vegetables Truly Delicious! New Year's Osechi - Chicken with Vegetables
I made this chikuzenni dish using light soy sauce for a recipe contest. I've added koya-dofu to this recipe to compensate for the small amount of meat. I'm not overly fond of meaty dishes, but think the taste of meat is indispensable.The key to this recipe is cooking every step confidently over high heat. For 4 servings. Recipe by Run cookpad.japan -
'Kuromame' Simmered Black Soy Beans (For Osechi New Year's Feast) 'Kuromame' Simmered Black Soy Beans (For Osechi New Year's Feast)
My mother's recipe, to which I used to refer, was less satisfying because it called for a certain amount of water but actually required the occasional addition of water. So, to avoid that extra step, I increased the amount of water considerably. Blending brown sugar into the white sugar will give it a light and yet rich taste.My recipe doesn't call for additional water later in the cooking process, but if the simmering water level becomes lower than the beans, then add water. Old beans -- harvested more than six months before use -- may take up to twice as long to become tender. Recipe by Raby cookpad.japan -
Make on December 31 - Macrobiotic Osechi (New Years Feast Food): Simmered Konnyaku Make on December 31 - Macrobiotic Osechi (New Years Feast Food): Simmered Konnyaku
I like to make my simmered vegetables separately.I make the recipe until Step 3 on the 30th, and the finish on the 31st, so the recipe is very little trouble when I am doing so much cooking. Recipe by moriam cookpad.japan -
Osechi (New Year's Dish) Made Easy! Tazukuri (Candied Dry Sardines) Osechi (New Year's Dish) Made Easy! Tazukuri (Candied Dry Sardines)
These are delicious!My daughters can't put their chopsticks down, since they make a perfect complement to sake, neither can I!One serving for our new year's osechi is not enough, so I always make these three times!The key to this recipe is the thickness of the sauce. If it's too watery, the sardines won't become crispy enough, but if it's too thick, it won't coat the sardines. It should be just thick enough that you can see the bottom of the pan when you scrape it. For 4 to 5 servings. Recipe by Cake to pan no sensei cookpad.japan -
Datemaki for Osechi Ryori, Japanese New Year Food Datemaki for Osechi Ryori, Japanese New Year Food
Datemaki is one of our typical osechi ryori, new year foods. It is flavored eggs and fish cakes called hanpen. It is s soft and sweet egg roll. It is nice to make it at home! Aya Nagomi visit host -
For Osechi, Too! Chikuzen-ni With Lots of Root Vegetables For Osechi, Too! Chikuzen-ni With Lots of Root Vegetables
This is a delicious wintertime simmered dish. It's great in special occasion bentos for sports festivals or picnics, too.Prep the vegetables properly. Bamboo shoots added to the mix would be delicious, too. Please cut the vegetables anyway you like. The key is to add the meat at the very end. For 4 servings. Recipe by Taunbi- cookpad.japan -
Sweet Simmered Shrimp for Osechi (New Year's Feast) Sweet Simmered Shrimp for Osechi (New Year's Feast)
I always grilled shrimp, but they tend to toughen. So I decided to simmer them.If you simmer too long the shrimp will become tough, so blanch them first to remove the odor, and after simmering the shrimp in the combined seasonings, leave them to absorb the flavor. I held back on the saltiness so adjust with light soy sauce to taste. Recipe by purelife cookpad.japan -
"Dragon Eyes" with Quail Eggs: For New Years Osechi or Bentos "Dragon Eyes" with Quail Eggs: For New Years Osechi or Bentos
I made these for Osechi (New Year's feast).You can keep the flavors simple by just using soy sauce, or give these a sweet-salty flavor. You can also pre-season the chicken. This recipe can be varied in any way you like.If you want to give them a sweet-salty flavor, heat up the flavoring ingredients in a frying pan before adding the dragon eyes to the pan. Coat them with the sauce while reducing it. Recipe by Rarumu cookpad.japan -
Foolproof Simmered Plump 'Kuromame' Black Soybeans For Osechi Foolproof Simmered Plump 'Kuromame' Black Soybeans For Osechi
I learned this recipe when I was in high school.I reduced the amount of sugar from the original recipe.This method of cooking kuromame is different from other ways, but it has never failed me! Give it a try!The key to this recipe is that the beans should not be exposed to air while simmering.As you can see, there's no need to boil the beans with nails--they become black and shiny!For variation, try adding honey or brandy after they've cooled. Recipe by Choco makaron cookpad.japan -
Kuromame for osechi ryori, black sweet soybeans Kuromame for osechi ryori, black sweet soybeans
Enjoy the taste of Kuromame. I cooked Osechiryouri and put it in a plate. The center black soy beans in a white small bowl is Kuromame. This is my aunt's receipe. Aya Nagomi visit host -
Kuromame Black Soybeans for Osechi Kuromame Black Soybeans for Osechi
This is my mother-in-law's recipe. The symbolic auspicious meaning of serving the beans at new year's meals is to give those who partake a long life well until the skin wrinkles from age, so actually, hard and wrinkled beans are symbolically more appropriate; however, when using kuromame from Tanba, this is the way to prepare them. Apparently, it's the way they are prepared at high-end traditional Japanese restaurants. Although the beans are expensive, it's a nice way to end the year, and a perfect way to honor my mother-in-law's signature recipe.Since the beans must never be above the liquid when simmering, add water from time to time. This method of stewing prevents the beans from wrinkling, and gives them a springy texture. The standard addition of baking soda was omitted here because it sometimes leaves a bitter taste. Some beans do not produce scum. The beans turn out not so sweet with 60 g of sugar; I use 65 g. For a small serving. Recipe by milkcrown cookpad.japan -
Easy Osechi Microwaved Kuri Kinton (Chestnut Paste) Easy Osechi Microwaved Kuri Kinton (Chestnut Paste)
I wanted to make kuri kinton in the microwave.You can also use plastic wrap to squeeze the paste to create pretty shapes! This recipe is based on a recipe from Shoko Murakami, a pioneer of microwave cooking in Japan. Recipe by Sakuragainoomoide cookpad.japan
More Recipes
- Sausage chicken and mushroom gravy
- Rock 'n' Rye Berger Been Pie
- Heart-Shaped Block Design Tiramisu Cake
- Beer corn on the cobb
- Microwaved Okomiyaki in 5 Minutes
- Tartare Sauce in 15 Minutes
- Firehouse Stuffed Jalapeños
- Mont-Saint-Michel Style Fluffy Omelet
- Panna Cotta in 5 minutes
- Quick, Simple, Delicious No-Bake Tart Crust
Comments