Agedashi meaning “fried and soaked in dashi stock” is a traditional and delicious Japanese favorite. Dashi powder can be easily found online (got mine from Amazon) or in Asian grocery stores. Or substitute it with chicken stock. Sprinkle with bonito flakes instead of sesame seeds if you can find some.
Agedashi Eggplant
adapted from Taste| Broth | |
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- Cut the eggplants into 1.5-2cm thick slices. Using a small sharp knife, score each eggplant round in a cross-hatch pattern on both sides.
- Add enough tallow to a large frying pan to come 5mm up side of pan. Heat over medium heat. Cook eggplant, in batches, for 3-5 minutes each side or until golden and very tender, adding a little more tallow between batches, if necessary. Transfer to paper towel to drain.
- Meanwhile, make broth. Place dashi powder in a small saucepan. Add boiling water. Stir until powder dissolves. Add mirin and soya sauce to pan. Bring to the boil over medium-high heat.
- Place fried eggplant in a large dish with sides. Pour over warm broth. Sprinkle with spring onion, pickled ginger and sesame seeds. Serve immediately.
Thanks for a different way to prepare eggplant.
ReplyDeleteIt’s great to see how easily it can be adapted to suit different dietary preferences. I’m sure this will be a hit for anyone looking to enjoy a traditional Japanese dish at home.
ReplyDeleteI.ve never tried eggplant cooked this way, but I would love to try it.
ReplyDeleteI want those yellow tomatoes!
ReplyDeleteLooks lovely🌸💗🌸
ReplyDeleteYummy for sure. Great presentation 💗💗💗💗💗
ReplyDelete...another way to enjoy eggplant.
ReplyDeleteUna receta novedosa para mi de berenjenas, nunca las he probado de esta forma y parece un plato muy interesante.
ReplyDeleteWonderful! Thank you Angie :)
ReplyDeleteDelicious! -Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteMmmmm....sounds delicious! I bet you would have loved the Asian fusion restaurant we were at the other night. So many unique things on the menu! But I wasn't up to trying them that night.
ReplyDeleteWhat a unique way to serve egg plant. It's one of my favourite veggies. I will certainly have to give this a try.
ReplyDeleteThat looks amazing. I love aubergines :-D
ReplyDeleteNever heard of this dish - it sounds intriguing and looks tasty!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a wonderful week!
This looks and sounds delicious! Thank you for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteJulia x
https://www.thevelvetrunway.com/
Nice one. oh yes, love eggplant.
ReplyDeleteAegedashi sounds good
ReplyDeleteThe sauce looks great with the eggplant on top of it!
ReplyDeleteThat sure looks good. Eggplant is very popular here!
ReplyDeleteSe ve muy rico. Te mando un beso y tomó nota.
ReplyDeleteThis also looks delicious. You can't go wrong with eggplant, can you?
ReplyDeleteAngie adoro berinjela suas receitas são sensacionais pra sair da rotina, boa semana bjs.
ReplyDeleteIt looks terrific!!..........Abrazotes, Marcela
ReplyDeleteIt looks like soy sauce to me - interesting but I'm curious as I have never had dashi powder.
ReplyDeleteThis must be so tasty!
ReplyDeleteTandy (Lavender and Lime) https://tandysinclair.com
That does look very nice, Angie.
ReplyDeleteHello Angie :)
ReplyDeleteWe like eggplant in my house and use it in several dishes. This recipe seems delicious. Thank you Angie.
Such a simple dish and yet it looks so exotic - delicious as always!
ReplyDeleteI can't even imagine what this tastes like! Wish I could reach into my screen and grab a piece.
ReplyDeleteLooks really good!
ReplyDeleteoh yum yes please - i love eggplant!
ReplyDeletesherry
I love egg plant and this sounds amazing. Thanks Angie, cheers Diane
ReplyDeleteThis looks simple and so filled with flavoir. We lvoe eggplant and I cannot wait to make this!
ReplyDeleteGreat combination of flavors. It looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteANGIE; Lindo!. Noas ofreces una manera origina (no conocía) de preparar la berenjena que tanto me gusta!
ReplyDeleteMuchas gracias!
Un abrazo.
The eggplant must have absorbed the agedashi broth like a sponge :)
ReplyDelete