Shrimp Tempura and Noodles
This recipe takes a bit of work since there are a few phases of cooking. It is worth it.
8 oz package udon noodles
For Shrimp:
1 lb raw shrimp Peeled and de-veined, but leave the tails
1 large egg
2 cups flour
1 1/2 cups ice cold water
oil or frying
For Soup:
1/2 cup mirin (sweetened sake)
1/2 cup soy sauce
4 green onion sliced
3 1/2 cups water
1 tbsp sugar
1 tsp salt
In a sauce pan mix all ingredients for the soup. Bring to a bowl than reduce heat to low while you cook the rest of the food.
Cook the noodles as directed on the package.
Heat oil in wok. In a mixing bowl mix egg and ice water. Add the flour and stir (leave it a bit lumpy). One at a time grad a raw shrimp by the tail, dip it in the tempura batter than place it in the oil. Fry for about 2 minutes or till golden brown.
Portion out the noodles into serving bowls. Pour soup over the noodles. Right before serving place shrimp onto of soup (they will get soggy if left in bowl too long).
8 oz package udon noodles
For Shrimp:
1 lb raw shrimp Peeled and de-veined, but leave the tails
1 large egg
2 cups flour
1 1/2 cups ice cold water
oil or frying
For Soup:
1/2 cup mirin (sweetened sake)
1/2 cup soy sauce
4 green onion sliced
3 1/2 cups water
1 tbsp sugar
1 tsp salt
In a sauce pan mix all ingredients for the soup. Bring to a bowl than reduce heat to low while you cook the rest of the food.
Cook the noodles as directed on the package.
Heat oil in wok. In a mixing bowl mix egg and ice water. Add the flour and stir (leave it a bit lumpy). One at a time grad a raw shrimp by the tail, dip it in the tempura batter than place it in the oil. Fry for about 2 minutes or till golden brown.
Portion out the noodles into serving bowls. Pour soup over the noodles. Right before serving place shrimp onto of soup (they will get soggy if left in bowl too long).
2 Comments:
That sounds just yummie
Instead of flour, you might want to try Panko --available in the Asian food aisle at most supermarkets and of course in Asian food stores. Panko gives the tempura that flakiness we most often see in restaurants. Panko is also a great alternative to "bread crumbs in a cannister" when breading chicken fillets. I was first introduced to it watching America's Test Kitchen on PBS. A taste testing favourite!
I'm definitely cooking this recipe this weekend.
Post a Comment
<< Home