Best Japanese Tempura Sauce Ten Tsuyu Recipes

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JAPANESE TEMPURA SAUCE



Japanese Tempura Sauce image

This recipe was given to me in Japan by Okumurasan. I don't know where to find sake or mirin here (maybe an asian market?) Okumurasan told me to just use 4 tsp sugar instead, however it won't taste quite the same. Sake and Mirin are both Japanese wines, and they add a distinct, sweet taste to the sauce.

Provided by Random Rachel

Categories     Sauces

Time 7m

Yield 3 1/2 cups, 10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 5

3 1/2 cups water
1/4-1/2 cup soy sauce
2 teaspoons sake
2 teaspoons mirin
1 fish bouillon cube

Steps:

  • In a saucepan, mix all ingredients and bring to a rapid boil.
  • Remove from heat and cool before serving in individual dishes alongside a platter of tempura.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 5, Sodium 410, Carbohydrate 0.5, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.1, Protein 0.8

JAPANESE TEMPURA SAUCE - TEN TSUYU



Japanese Tempura Sauce - Ten Tsuyu image

This recipe is a variation to Soba Tsuyu. Dashi is a soup and cooking stock considered fundamental to Japanese cooking. Dashi forms the base for MIso Soup, clear broth soups, Japanese noodle broths, and many Japanese simmering liquids. Most people use granulated or liquid instant substitutes found in Asian Markets or in most grocery stores (Asian food section) or in health stores. Usukuchi means thin flavor, not low sodium. Please do not confuse these two sauces, because their flavor is entirely different. Usukuchi is much lighter in color. All these items are available in Asian Markets. Serve sauces with grated daikon, momiji oroshi (red pepper spiced grated daikon), or grated fresh ginger root (né shoga) to be mixed at the table in each diner's kozara (saucer).

Provided by Lindas Busy Kitchen

Categories     Sauces

Time 15m

Yield 1 3/4 c .

Number Of Ingredients 6

1 cup dashi (Cooking Stock)
1/4 cup mirin (Japanese Sweet Cooking Wine)
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup light soy sauce, Japanese Usukuchi, If unavailable, substitute 3 T. regular shoyu
1/4 cup dried fish flakes (Japanese Katsuobushi flakes)
1 tablespoon tangerine zest or 1 tablespoon orange zest, finely grated

Steps:

  • Mix the dashi, Mirin, salt, and Usukuchi or shoyu in a saucepan, and heat to boiling.
  • Add the katsuobushi flakes, and continue boiling for 1 minute
  • Strain the mixture through a cheese cloth or a coffee filter.
  • Add finely grated tangerine skin or orange skin, and mix well.
  • Allow to cool.

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