Sour! Spicy! A hearty soup that will entice your appetite.
- Nutrition facts are for one serving.
Ingredients(Servings: 1)
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Feel free to increase the heartiness of this soup by adding cellophane noodles.
Directions
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Chop the eringi mushrooms into easy-to-eat lengths and then slice up thinly. Chop the Japanese long onion into bite-size pieces. Place the potato starch and 2 tsp of water into a small dish and set aside to dissolve. Beat the egg.
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Place 200 ml (6.8 fl. oz.) of water into a pot over medium heat. Once boiling, add in the eringi mushrooms and (A).
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Once the eringi mushrooms are cooked through, mix together the the potato starch solution and immediately add this to the pot, once the soup becomes slightly thickened add in the eggs and Japanese long onion and serve into bowls. Drizzle on rayu (chili oil) if desired.
Cooking Basics
The base of king oyster mushrooms is somewhat hard and tough, so please use a knife to shave this portion off.
When making a Japanese fried egg omelet, steamed egg custard or such where you desire soft and smooth eggs keep your chopsticks low in the bowl and beat using small movements as if slicing through the egg white. For scrambled eggs and egg-drop dishes, if you beat using big movements and in a way that does not fully mix the yolks with the whites, you will achieve fluffy eggs when cooked.
- Recipe Misa Enomoto
- Photo Jun Takasugi
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