Non beef eaters do not be disappointed because Hiro also prepared some pork and vegetable rolls for us but this time the rolls were simmered in an equally delicious Nagoya miso sauce.
I love the lip smackingly good beef rolls but this is the dish that almost cured my homesickness. The combination of pork and the oh so familiar bean paste base sauce that is both sweet and savoury reminded me of my favourite pork dish - braised pork ribs with yellow bean sauce.
I would like to thank Hiro again for preparing such a wonderful meal for us and so very generous to share her recipes with me.
I love the lip smackingly good beef rolls but this is the dish that almost cured my homesickness. The combination of pork and the oh so familiar bean paste base sauce that is both sweet and savoury reminded me of my favourite pork dish - braised pork ribs with yellow bean sauce.
I would like to thank Hiro again for preparing such a wonderful meal for us and so very generous to share her recipes with me.
recipe from Hiro Fanning
serves 4 to 6 as part of a Japanese meal
you'll need;
12 thin slices of pork (used for shabu shabu)
12 asparagus, halved crosswise
oil for cooking
3 tbs of Nagoya miso
1/2 cup of water
1/2 cup of mushroom soaking liquid or low sodium stock
To make the rolls - place 2 pieces of asparagus (a spear and a stalk) on each piece of pork and roll tightly. I have to reuse the photo for the beef rolls here.
Nagoya miso.
Dissolve miso with the water in a saucepan and set aside.
Brown pork rolls seam sides down until golden all over, remove and set aside.
Bring the miso sauce to a simmer and add in the pre-fried pork rolls. Simmer for a minute before adding the mushroom soaking water or stock and continue to cook on low heat for a minute.
Serve pork rolls as part of a Japanese meal. Make sure you there is plenty of steamed rice to soak up the delicious sauce.
I am glad there is a pork version since we are not eating beef atm. Can I use normal miso?
ReplyDeletethank you! if using normal miso, add 2 tbs of mirin and 1 tsp of toasted sesame seeds to the sauce.
Deletei can imagine how good and tasty of this dish is, yum yum!
ReplyDeleteThanks Sonia!
Deletesheesh I'm salivating. I will prob try this out with anothe rtype of miso though, no access to that nagoya miso!
ReplyDeleteThank you! You may use red miso but if using normal miso, 2 tbs of soy and 1 tsp of toasted sesame seeds to the sauce.
DeleteHi ,
ReplyDeletelooks AAwesome !!!
Neat presentation :)
Keep on Dear..
www.southindiafoodrecipes.blogspot.in
Thank you very much! :)
DeleteThat looks delicious! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteif using normal miso, add 2 tbs of mirin and 1 tsp of toasted sesame seeds to the sauce.
DeleteIs Nagoya miso a red miso? It looks like it from the photo. This looks gorgeous, will definitely be trying it out soon.
ReplyDeleteIt is similar to red miso but adjust the seasoning accordingly...add a little soy and some toasted sesame seeds perhaps.
DeleteLooks wonderful! Must search out this type of pork in the store, my boys would love this dish!
ReplyDeleteThank you! I hope you will give it a try :)
DeleteNice blog :)
ReplyDeletesalam kenal ...
menghadiahkan Pujian kepada orang di sekitar adalah awal investasi Kebahagiaan Anda...
di tunggu kunjungan balik.nya!terimakasih ...
Terima kasih!
DeleteWow. These recipe sure is easy to make. It makes my mouth water just by looking at it. Thannks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThank you very much!
ReplyDelete