0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the name of a well-known traditional Japanese soup?
miso soup
What is the traditional Japanese breakfeast?
rice and soup
Where did the expression soup to nuts originate?
"soup to nuts" soup was the traditional first course in a formal meal, nuts the last.
What is dashinomoto?
a soup base used in traditional Japanese foods.
What is Japanese soup?
One common Japanese soup is miso.
What is a starter for a Tudor meal?
soup meaty soup
In Japan loudly slurping your soup is considered to be?
In Japan Slurping your soup means that you are enjoying your meal, but do not over do it because a LOUD slurping noise is considered to be rude and impolite around certain Japanese people
What is the word 'soup' when translated from English to Japanese?
Can be said as Sūpu, which is imitating the English word for "soup". The Japanese word for soup is "shiru"
What is a 2 course meal?
A meal with soup followed by an entree is 'two course'
What is misco soup?
soup that the Japanese people eat. hooray!
What Is A Traditional Japanese Dinner?
It would seem the most common Japanese meal is ichiju-sansai, which translates roughly to "one soup, three sides". Since the staple of the Japanese diet is rice, this consists of a bowl of rice (or occasionally, soba or udon noodles), a bowl of soup (usually miso) and three okazu (side dishes). Typically each side dish utilizes a different cooking technique with raw, simmered (typically in a broth rather than plain water) and grilled being the most traditional techniques used. As such you might have raw fish (sashimi), simmered vegetables, and grilled chicken as your three okazu. Other cooking techniques can be applied as well, such as fried, steamed, vinegared (pickled) or dressed (like a salad). The basic formula can also be changed. A lighter meal such as breakfast, for example, might be an ichiju-issai ("one soup, one side") and could be a simple as rice, miso soup and pickled vegetables such as daikon or cucumber.
Is Chicken Noodle Soup Traditional Chinese soup?
some times.
