Winter
Winter Soba
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23 Reviews
David S.
June 18, 2016
I am planning to cook this for a group of people! Just a question: How find should the salmon be chopped?
Cheers
Cheers
cucina D.
May 8, 2014
just came across this recipe in a search and I fell in love... the flavor ingredients are perfect and this dish is just what me and my famiglia needs to make and soon! thank you for showcasing the beauty of salmon in this incredible preparation.
woodchuck29
March 26, 2014
A beautiful and amazing meal. Simple and yet so complex in flavors. Salmon cooked through in minutes and we added lightly seared scallops. Thank you.
lastnightsdinner
February 12, 2011
This was dinner last night, and it was excellent. I had a nice piece of wild Alaskan sockeye and it poached just perfectly in the broth to medium doneness, so if anyone is squeamish about adding the uncooked fish at the end, don't be! A really great, flavorful, light but incredibly satisfying meal.
MaryMaryCulinary
February 10, 2011
This looks fantastic! I have a bit of a buckwheat (not just noodle) obsession too. I went to the market today to look for all the ingredients I need to make dashi, but no luck. I am making my own buckwheat soba, though, which should be fun!
marcus_leon
February 10, 2011
Is the salmon eaten raw? Looking at the recipe I don't see how the salmon is cooked.. and it looks raw in the photo.
MaryMaryCulinary
February 10, 2011
I can't answer for thirschfeld, but I don't think it's cooked from the recipe and photo. If you are not a fan of raw fish, I wouldn't worry, because the tiny pieces of fish would cook in the boiling broth.
thirschfeld
February 11, 2011
you can do it either way cooked or raw. It is chopped enough that if you pour the broth directly over it it will cook through. In the picture in fact the top may 1/16 of an inch is raw and the bottom is completely cooked from the broth. I like salmon med rare so for me it is perfect but if you prefer it done completely you can cook it in a saute pan and then break it into chunks. I would avoid simmering it in the dashi broth or you would probably loose the delicate and wonderful flavor of the broth to the salmon. Thanks MaryMary for you quick response to the question
marcus_leon
February 11, 2011
thirschfeld, thanks, I did saute the salmon a bit before serving.. yummo !!
Greenstuff
February 3, 2011
So interesting--the tasting notes call dashi "daunting," and only "fairly" quick and simple. A community member with a Japanese food-inspired name claims not to be a fan. What gives?! Dashi is one of the easiest best broths on earth. We should all be teaching it to the young and busy people in our lives, as dishes like this one are not only delicious, they are easy to make.
edamame2003
January 26, 2011
this soba looks so comfy. makes me want to curl up in front of a fireplace and slurp. i'm not usually a fan of dashi, but I will have to try your version. really gorgeous.
Constrained C.
January 26, 2011
Beautiful picture. I've always wanted to learn how to make dashi. Do you ever use this dashi base for other dishes?
thirschfeld
January 27, 2011
This is a standard dashi that would be a base for almost anything Japanese. It is miso soup base, terriyaki base, dipping sauce base. It is the simplest stock to make.
lastnightsdinner
January 26, 2011
This is exactly the kind of thing I could eat every day. Beautiful.
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