Difference between revisions of "Pickled Ginger"

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m (Text replace - "* Contributed by [http://groups.yahoo.com/group/catsrecipes/ Catsrecipes Y-Group]" to "From "Catsrecipes Y-Group"<ref>"Catsrecipes Y-Group" http://Groups.Yahoo.Com/Group/Catsrecipes/ Catsrecipes Y-Group</ref>")
m (Text replace - ". Category:North American cuisine" to ". ==References== <references/> Category:North American cuisine ")
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# The pale pink color develops as it ages, however, you might want to add a small amount of red food coloring.
 
# The pale pink color develops as it ages, however, you might want to add a small amount of red food coloring.
  
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==References==
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<references/>
 
[[Category:North American cuisine]]
 
[[Category:North American cuisine]]
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[[Category:Japanese Appetizers]]
 
[[Category:Japanese Appetizers]]
 
[[Category:Pickle Recipes]]
 
[[Category:Pickle Recipes]]

Revision as of 11:10, 5 May 2012

Description

Beni shoga - that pink pickled ginger in sushi bars From "Catsrecipes Y-Group"[1]

Ingredients

Directions

  1. Scrub the ginger under running water as you would a potato for baking.
  2. Blanch it in boiling water for one minute and drain.
  3. Peel and slice thinly, i used a potato peeler for the slices and well as peeling.
  4. Combine mirin, sake, and sugar in a small pan.
  5. Bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar has dissolved.
  6. Cool.
  7. Place the ginger into a sterilized jar and pour the cooled vinegar over the ginger.
  8. Cover and keep 3 – 4 days before using.
  9. Will keep refrigerated for up to one month.
  10. The pale pink color develops as it ages, however, you might want to add a small amount of red food coloring.

References

  1. "Catsrecipes Y-Group" http://Groups.Yahoo.Com/Group/Catsrecipes/ Catsrecipes Y-Group