Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
Social-Feeds-Cookbook-2016
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OkOnomiyakI<br />
By @gundeeptrouble<br />
Cooking difficulty: easy<br />
45 minutes<br />
Serves 4 generously<br />
“This recipe for Okonomiyaki is a great base to build on, you can adjust it to your liking by<br />
adding ingredients such as grated cheese, prawns, octopus and sliced pork belly. Using<br />
Otafuku and Japanese mayonnaise are absolutely crucial to get an authentic taste!”<br />
Ingredients<br />
Method<br />
½ head (500g) white cabbage,<br />
shredded<br />
2 cups plain flour<br />
½ cup corn flour<br />
1 ½ cups chicken stock<br />
2 eggs<br />
½ cup Otafuku (Okinomiyaki) sauce<br />
(available at Asian grocery stores)<br />
½ cup Japanese mayonnaise<br />
¾ cup spring onions, finely sliced<br />
Bonito flakes<br />
Optional toppings such as grated<br />
cheese, prawns, cooked octopus,<br />
thinly sliced pork belly / bacon<br />
To make the batter, in a large bowl combine the plain flour, corn flour, chicken stock<br />
and eggs and keep in the fridge for 30 minutes.<br />
Mix the cabbage into the batter. At this point, mix in any additional toppings.<br />
Heat a non–stick pan or barbeque hot plate and lightly oil before spreading a quarter<br />
of the mixture onto the hot pan. Cook on a medium heat for 5 – 7 minutes, or until it<br />
is lightly brown on the base. If using pork belly or bacon, arrange the strips on the<br />
uncooked side. Carefully turn over the pancake, using two spatulas if necessary and<br />
continue to cook until the pancake is cooked through.<br />
Drizzle pancake with Otafuku sauce and Japanese mayonnaise, and sprinkle with<br />
spring onion and bonito flakes before serving.<br />
Maker’s note<br />
36<br />
“If you know where to look, you can get a close to authentic Japanese dining<br />
experience in Melbourne. They range from small, hole in the wall eateries run by<br />
a small family, all the way to large izakaya style restaurants complete with iPads<br />
to order from.”