You Can Make Sake Daikon like Giyu Tomioka! - Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Recipe
Fans of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba will know that one of the characters, Giyu Tomioka, is usually very serious. His expression tends to be stoic, hardly ever showing emotion at all - and least of all, a smile. But there is one thing that can crack his stone-cold expression, and it’s none other than a food! Giyu really likes to eat sake daikon (simmered salmon and daikon), a traditional Japanese dish. He likes it so much that seeing a plate of it even brings a smile to his face (which both impresses and disgusts his fellow Demon Slayer Shinobu). If you haven’t heard of sake daikon before, you’re not alone. It's not a very common food, even in Japan. But that’s all the more reason to check it out and try to make it yourself! And we are going to tell you how.
[ad_top2 class="mt40"]What is Sake Daikon?
Sake Daikon Recipe
(Makes: 2-3 servings )
What you need:
How to Cook It:
-
1
First, peel the daikon and cut it into rounds, about half an inch thick each. Simmer these pieces on medium heat in a large pot for about twenty minutes. -
2
While the daikon is cooking, you can prepare the salmon. Cut the fillets into bite-sized pieces and cook them for one minute in hot (not boiling) water, then transfer them immediately to ice water and pat them dry. -
3
After the daikon has finished cooking, drain it from the water and allow the pieces to dry and cool on a paper towel. -
4
Once the daikon is cool enough to handle, put it back into the pot and add the water and kombu seaweed. Then add the sake and sugar and slowly bring the water to a boil. Remove the kombu - its job is done! Let everything else simmer for another 20 minutes. -
5
After 20 minutes, add the salmon and soy sauce and simmer for 15 more minutes. While it’s cooking, peel and slice your ginger and then add it to the pot last and simmer five more minutes. -
6
When the simmering is done, allow the contents to all cool down, which will really enhance the flavours! When you’re ready to eat, heat everything up slowly and serve in bowls.
Yum!
Final Thought
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