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What I Eat in a Day: Japanese breakfast, Korean street food recipes, DIY onigiri 🍙🍢

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Maya Lee
Maya Lee
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Recipe Information

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Video-Specific Recipe

Onigiri

Cultural Context

Onigiri, or rice balls, originated in Japan and have been a staple for centuries, often enjoyed as portable meals for travelers and workers. Traditionally shaped by hand, onigiri can be filled with various ingredients, reflecting regional flavors and personal preferences. Today, they are popular not only in Japan but also globally, often found in convenience stores and sushi restaurants, showcasing the versatility and simplicity of this beloved dish.

JPJPmain
6 servings
Servings4
1 can (5 oz) Korean tuna
1 tablespoon sesame oil
as needed plastic wrap
1 tablespoon Sriracha
2 cups water
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sesame seeds
1 cup shredded carrots
1 cup spinach
1 cup yellow radish
1 cup perilla leaves
4 sheets nori (seaweed)
1 tablespoon gochujang
1 teaspoon gochikaru
1 clove garlic
1 cup rice cakes

Quantities are estimated based on standard recipes for your convenience. The actual ingredients used in this video are accurate.

1

Mix Korean tuna with sesame oil and Sriracha.

2

Wet hands to prevent sticking, then place rice on plastic wrap.

3

Form rice into a triangle shape and wrap it with plastic wrap.

4

Use washi tape to secure the onigiri if desired.

5

Prepare another onigiri using the same method.

6

Combine vinegar, soy sauce, Dijon mustard, sugar, salt, and sesame seeds in a bowl.

7

Heat sesame oil in a frying pan and add shredded carrots, then spinach.

8

Cut seaweed into fourths for serving.

9

Prepare a sauce with gochujang, sugar, gochikaru, garlic, and soy sauce.

10

Boil water and add pre-soaked rice cakes, cooking for about 12 minutes.

Equipment Needed

rice cookerpot

Dietary

gluten-freenut-free

Allergens

fishsesame
Local Name: おにぎり

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