Today, I went shopping and bought two tuna collars for 180 yen each, among others.
They were frozen, so I placed them on the kitchen counter top to thaw. I measured their weight, and I put 1% salt in the bag. Few salt-grill recipes specify the exact percentage of the salt to use, but I think it's always good practice to measure the weight of the fish and use an exact amount of salt. Some say 2-3% salt is appropriate, but from my experience, 1% salt is enough, especially for collars because the weight includes that of the bones.冷凍だったので、台所に置いて、解凍しました。重さを測って、袋に塩を1%入れました。使用する塩の割合を示す塩焼きのレシピは殆どないですが、常に魚の重さを測り、正確な量の塩を使うのが得策だと思います。人によっては、2~3%の塩が適量だと言いますが、私の経験では、1%の塩で十分です(特にカマの場合は、重さに骨の部分も含まれるので)。
I didn't wipe off the salt, and simply grilled them in the toaster oven, one at a time, for a total of 10 + 5 = 15 minutes until done.
塩を拭き取らず、ただオーブントースターで一つづつ、合計10 + 5 = 15分、火が通るまで焼きました。
It may not look appetizing to you, but it was very, very good!
美味しそうに見えないかもしれませんが、すごく美味しかったです!
I also bought some salmon fillet of sashimi grade.
刺身用のサーモンの柵(さく)も買いました。
Other items I bought:
他に買った物:
Dried sweet potato:
干し芋(いも)
Extra large buna shimeji
特大のブナシメジ
Dried persimmons from Sado Island and one pack of sake made from rice only
佐渡島の干し柿と、米だけで作ったお酒1パック
Looks tasty! How do you eat the dried sweet potatoes? :)
ReplyDeleteYangsze: Just have them as a snack.
ReplyDeleteI think I'd pass for a crazy person if I asked for a fish collar here ;-) I know how good it can be only thanks to my visits to Japan. This year I had simmered tai collar. Not as good as tai sashimi ;-) but really delicious too.
ReplyDeleteHaha! I also wanted to ask about sweet potatoes. I guess they are cooked before being dried?
Sissi: Yes, steamed, sliced, and then dried.
ReplyDeleteSince you seem to be a frequent visitor to COOKPAD, I'd like to inform you that I'm now a member.
You can find me as Hiro312 there:
http://cookpad.com/kitchen/8109293
Thank you for the link! Congratulations! It's really great news and great idea! I'm not a frequent visitor unfortunately, but I try to go there as often as possible and now I have a new reason!. I really must prepare some furikake... I bought several kinds (no artificial preservatives) in this famous katsuobushi shop in Nihonbashi and one of them is simply a killer... I could eat it with a spoon... I must try to do something similar based on ingredients.
ReplyDelete(By the way, I think in this Cookpad link there is a mix-up of photos... )
Sissi: Thanks, but it's really nothing to congratulate on. I just wanted to apply for the recipe contest, and I submitted the furikake recipe, which is a combination of my magic furikake and kinshobai-like furikake.
ReplyDeleteThanks for mentioning the mix-up, but I have done nothing wrong. Probably, there must be something wrong with COOKPAD's system.
Yes, of course I think it's their error! I just wanted to let you know (in case you haven't noticed).
ReplyDeleteSissi: I'm proud to say that my buri daikon recipe has exceeded 2,100 views today (laugh)!
ReplyDeleteWhile I've never had a tuna collar, I love hamachi kama and order it whenever I find it on a menu. Sometimes my husband will buy a whole hamachi at the market and I salt grill those. Delicious.
ReplyDeleteNerd Mom: I like hamachi (young yellowtail), buri (adult yellowtail), and kampachi collars, too!
ReplyDelete