tsuwabuki oil stir-fry
dish / dish-tsuwabuki-oil-stir-fry
つわぶきの油炒め
Tsuwabuki oil stir-fry is a tsuwabuki oil stir-fry recorded in the Nichinan area of Miyazaki Prefecture, involving parboiling and peeling.
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Reading the bitterness
Tsuwabuki oil stir-fry is a dish recorded in the Nichinan area of Miyazaki Prefecture. The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries' regional-cuisine introduction says that tsuwabuki is also used for this oil stir-fry, tsukudani, and dressed dishes. The part eaten here is the leaf stalk of tsuwabuki.
The published recipe says to boil it in salted water, transfer it to cold water, peel it, and then stir-fry and simmer it in oil. The dish's basic structure is the step of stir-frying after the two-stage preparation of parboiling and peeling. However, this procedure varies by region and household, and the description does not guarantee safety when wild tsuwabuki is collected and eaten.
Sources for this overview
Checked for this overview: Checked the record of use in the Nichinan area as an oil stir-fry, tsukudani, and dressed dish. / Checked the cooking steps of boiling in salted water, cooling, peeling, and stir-frying and simmering, along with the safety limitation.
Follow the connections
tsuwabuki →is used in→ tsuwabuki oil stir-fry
Hypotheses and recipe candidates for this entry are on the Japanese page.
Structured claims — open a section to read each claim's confidence, evidence and limits
How processing and cooking change it (2)
Scope: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries record from the Nichinan area of Miyazaki Prefecture
Note: A record of plant identification and regional cuisine. It does not measure bitterness intensity.
Show data
ingredient-tsuwabuki —is_used_in→ dish-tsuwabuki-oil-stir-fryScope: Recipe published by the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Note: Varies by region and household. Does not guarantee the safety of wild foraging.
Show data
dish-tsuwabuki-oil-stir-fry —is_prepared_by→ "Blanched in salted water, cooled, peeled, then stir-fried and simmered"