JAPANESE PONZU SAUCE (WITH VARIATIONS)
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Combine mirin, vinegar, soy sauce, and bonito flakes in a saucepan and bring it to a boil over medium heat.
- Remove from the heat and let cool.
- Pour sauce through a strainer into a bowl and discard bonito flakes. Add yuzu juice. This recipe appears in Asian Grilling, by Su-Mei Yu, reprinted with permission.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 39 kcal, Carbohydrate 7 g, Cholesterol 1 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 1 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 252 mg, Sugar 7 g, Fat 0 g, ServingSize 1/4 cup (4 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
JAPANESE PONZU SAUCE - VEGETARIAN VARIATION
This is my second version of ponzu sauce that is vegetarian and closer to the bottled ponzu sauce. Whereas the first version of my ponzu sauce is based on katsuobushi - dried bonito flakes, this one is based on kombu - seaweed/kelp. You can find kombu bagged in dry form in Japanese or Korean markets (or some Asian markets). The first Ponzu Sauce is mellow with a nice aroma and taste of bonito and very little vinegar. This version is sharper in taste and more defined without any bonito taste or aroma. Although ponzu sauce is one of the sauces for shabu shabu, it is used as a dipping sauce for many Japanese hot pots known as nabemono. I use Meyer lemons for this version since I have no access for yuzu citrus yet. You can use any combination lemons, limes or some orange. Use 10 x 15 cm kombu cut in 3 pieces. The leftover kombu after soaking in the sauce can be used to line miso paste. It provides wonderful taste to miso. Note to those who never tried ponzu: This sauce is very versatile and you can use it top any steamed veggies, fish, meat, or tofu. You can also add a bit of oil to make into a traditional Japanese style salad dressing but go easy on oil!
Provided by Rinshinomori
Categories Sauces
Time 10m
Yield 24 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Heat sake with kombu in a small saucepan and boil until alcohol is cooked off. Do not overcook.
- Add soy sauce, rice vinegar, sugar and juice to the sake kombu mixture. Refrigerate in a glass container for at least 2 days. Remove kombu after 2 days.
- Keep the sauce in the refrigerator.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 23.1, Sodium 708.3, Carbohydrate 2.4, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 1.1, Protein 1.4
JAPANESE PONZU SAUCE WITH MEYER LEMONS
Normally ponzu sauce is traditionally made with yuzu citrus in Japan, but I have an old Meyer lemon tree that produces fabulous lemons throughout the year. I try to use the lemons in many recipes and this is my own version of Ponzu Sauce using Meyer lemons instead of yuzu limes/lemons. Although I planted yuzu tree a year ago it is still not producing yet and when it is finally producing I would also make homemade ponzu sauce using yuzu too, but until then this is the only ponzu sauce I like. You can certainly use any type of lemons or combination lemons and limes/oranges. Unlike commercial based ponzu sauces which are very sweet and more vinegar than real juice, I think this version has much more depth. For 3/4 C juice, I usually end up using 5-6 lemons depending on their sizes. Bonito flakes is known as Katsuobushi in Japanese and it is dried bonito fish flakes found in Japanese markets. If you are unable to find kombu or katsuobushi, please use any instant dashi for this purpose. The taste will not be as good, but it will surpass the overly vinegar/sugar taste of commercial ponzu sauce. If using instant dashi, I would follow the direction on amount per liquid found with the products. Depending on how strong you like the taste of dashi, you can use either 1 to 1 1/2 C bonito flakes for this recipe. Note to those who never tried ponzu: This sauce is very versatile and you can use it top any steamed veggies, fish, meat, or tofu. You can also add a bit of oil to make into traditional salad dressing but go easy on oil!
Provided by Rinshinomori
Categories Sauces
Time 15m
Yield 1 1/8 C
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Combine all ingredients in a bowl and refrigerate for 1 to 2 days to develop taste and strain well after 1 day. If you like more dashi flavor, then keep in refrigerator for 2 to 3 days and strain. I normally like just one day in the refrigerator and strain. The liquid Ponzu Sauce keeps in the refrigerator for 6 months (don't worry, you will use this up very, very quickly). The leftover katsuobushi and kombu after straining can be used to make furikake for later use.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 244.8, Fat 0.2, Sodium 13026, Carbohydrate 39.1, Fiber 2.4, Sugar 16.4, Protein 24.6
JAPANESE PONZU SAUCE
Bonito flakes are flakes of dried, smoked bonito fish. They look similar to wood shavings. The "bonito" is a type of tuna, but may not be marketed as tuna in many countries. Found in Asian Food Markets or online. Use for dipping with shabu-shabu, and use on fish and shellfish dishes as a marinade. This sauce is also used to baste fish as it cooks also. It's uses are versitile, and you can also used as a marinade for beef. If you can't find Yuzu juice you can substitute lime juice, but you won't get the distinctive flavor that yuzu imparts.
Provided by Lindas Busy Kitchen
Categories Sauces
Time 10m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Boil soy sauce in a pan.
- Add bonito flakes, and mix well.
- Let cool.
- Drain the soy sauce.
- Mix soy sauce with vinegar and yuzu or lime juice.
PONZU SAUCE
Make and share this Ponzu Sauce recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Stewie
Categories Sauces
Time 20m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Heat the soy sauce and the bonito flakes together in a saucepan. Bring to a boil.
- Cool, then run the sauce through a sieve to drain off the bonito flakes.
- Then mix the drained soy sauce with the vinegar and lemon juice.
- Use this for dipping with shabu-shabu
Nutrition Facts : Calories 54.6, Fat 0.1, Sodium 4022.4, Carbohydrate 8, Fiber 0.8, Sugar 2.3, Protein 7.7
PONZU SAUCE, AUTHENTIC
The magic of Ponzu is possible in your own kitchen - Fresh is the secret; don't settle for the bottled stuff. Ponzu sauce is great with all kinds of fish, seafood, meats, and vegetables too. It's also used as a dipping sauce for appetizers and such - Your imagination is your limit.
Provided by pammyowl
Categories Sauces
Time 20m
Yield 1/2 cup
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Zest your orange (this is most easily and effectively done with a Micro-Plane grater - if you've not discovered how great these are, you must get one!) - Now juice it. You need ¼ cup; make a screwdriver with the rest.
- Put orange juice, zest, sake, sugar, soy sauce, lime juice, and cayenne into a saucepan.
- Bring to a boil, turn down heat to a simmer, and reduce sauce by half for about 3 minutes.
- Mix together the water and corn starch, add to the simmering sauce, and stir until thickened.
- Allow to cook for another minute or two, add sesame oil, stir.
- It's done! There, that was easy, wasn't it? Now taste it.
- It's done! There, that was easy, wasn't it? Now taste it - Oh wow! Start imagining what you'll be able to do with this stuff.
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