Serves 2
¼ cup water dried shiitake mushrooms, pre-soaked (or ½ cup fresh
white mushrooms, sliced)1 green onion negi, finely sliced on the diagonal
1 small can (170g) asari small shellfish/clams, drained (or use canned prawns or crabmeat)*
¼ cup water
¼ teaspoon dashi (granulated type)
3 teaspoons soy sauce3 teaspoons mirin
3 teaspoons sake
4 eggs, lightly beaten
To serve:
green onion negi,
sliced
snipped nori seaweed
(take a small piece of nori and snip with kitchen scissors)
1. Reconstitute dried mushrooms by soaking in ½ cup
water for at least ½ an hour. Drain and chop finely.
2. Place the water, dashi, soy sauce, mirin and
sake in a small frypan or saucepan. Bring to the boil and reduce to a simmer.
Add the mushrooms, green onions (reserving a few to use when serving) and shellfish
and simmer until just cooked. Set aside.
3. Heat a small frypan and lightly grease with butter
or oil. Add half of the eggs, then immediately add half of the seafood mixture,
stir through and cook, covered for a few minutes or until just set. Slide omelette
directly onto serving plate, fold in the sides. *
4.
Serve topped with negi
and snipped nori.
Note: If you don’t have sake, just use sugar or mirin
instead, or omit.
*You can use any type of freshly cooked seafood,
chopped finely, you will need about ½ cup. Australian Pipis would be ideal.
*I prefer to first slide it onto a piece of baking paper,
fold it up, then slide it onto the serving plate.
#JapaneseSeafoodOmelette #JapaneseOmelette #SeafoodOmelette #EsayandRelaxedJapaneseFood
That look delicious, such a great reinvention of a traditional meal.
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