You cook it in the oil pot in the center of the table.Not sold. I'd rather die of starvation than eat any sort of raw meat.
It still looks (and probably tastes) raw, though.It's definitely good, but I personally prefer top-tier yakiniku more than top-tier shabu shabu.
Have you had rei-shabu? It might be worth a try if you like shabu shabu.
You cook it in the oil pot in the center of the table.
It's not oil. The broth depends on the style, but you can even do plain water if you want.
Not in the slightest. Have you ever had pho tai?
I've never seen anyone use oil there. It's not a fryer.It's not oil. The broth depends on the style, but you can even do plain water if you want.
My man
U never had Shabu.Not sold. I'd rather die of starvation than eat any sort of raw meat.
Not sold. I'd rather die of starvation than eat any sort of raw meat.
Very very easy. You can get the thin sliced meat from Asian grocery stores, and you can even get most of the vegetables from normal grocery stores. The Asian stores will also have the gas cookers, but you can find those at sports/camping stores.I love shabu shabu. But there aren't any restaurants that serve it nearby.
How easy is it to prepare at home?
Shabu shabu is okay but it's the ponzu and sesame sauce that put it over for me. I tend to flip flop on what's better between sukiyaki and shabu.
Oh yeah. It's dashi. Not sure how I forgot that.It's not oil. The broth depends on the style, but you can even do plain water if you want.
i had okonomiyaki in hiroshima and i felt like i was being challenged by the sheer quantity of nonsense i had in front of me, like a car accident of foodstuffs covered in sauce and mayo
I only use dashi in a specific nabe. Sukiyaki uses basically sweetened soy sauce and shabushabu uses kelp.
The real answer is that japanese people have the best food in the world.
Sure if you throw out the rules of science, the boiling broth doesn't cook meat at all!
YakinikuWhat is this called? I prefer char grilled... not a fan of pan fry like KBbq or shabu shabu
Any tips for someone going for the first time? My wife and I have been talking about going to a local place here but I'm worried I'll do something stupid.
Just try it and have a great time!Any tips for someone going for the first time? My wife and I have been talking about going to a local place here but I'm worried I'll do something stupid.
Which place? Is it a chain?Any tips for someone going for the first time? My wife and I have been talking about going to a local place here but I'm worried I'll do something stupid.
I saw a Denys at like every corner. You still stand by that statement?I can say without exaggeration that Tokyo is the greatest food city on earth. Basically everything you eat will be amazing.
It's probably superior japanese dennys thoI saw a Denys at like every corner. You still stand by that statement?
I saw a Denys at like every corner. You still stand by that statement?
Well, I'm glad someone in this thread posted the correct answer.
I saw a Denys at like every corner. You still stand by that statement?
Denny's in Japan is actually decent though. It's not great, but it's much better than chain restaurants in the US.I saw a Denys at like every corner. You still stand by that statement?
I knew Americans that would go to McDonalds Japan (even though there were several much better fast food chains) a few times per week. I went to Denny's a few times while in Japan as a friend liked it a lot, but there are always about a million better options near any train station.Denny's in Japan is unsurprisingly superior to the wretched US version but if you go to Denny's anywhere that's on you.