Recipes with ginger slices

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Korean Coastal Herb Pickle
Kimchi Easy

Korean Coastal Herb Pickle

Coastal hog fennel keeps its sharp, slightly bitter fragrance even under soy brine, which makes this pickle stand out among milder side dishes. A blanch of exactly 15 seconds sets the aroma, and a cold rinse right after holds the crunch. A longer blanch strips the scent first. Squeeze the herb hard before it goes into the jar, or its water thins the brine. After 2 to 3 days of chilling, the bitterness and the soy seasoning even out, and small portions go alongside rice.

Prep 18min Cook 10min 4 servings
Basashi Horse Meat Sashimi
Asian Easy

Basashi Horse Meat Sashimi

Horse meat sold specifically for raw eating is sliced thin across the grain while still cold and fanned over shiso leaves and paper-thin onion soaked in cold water. Grated garlic and ginger go into sweet soy sauce for dipping. Only commercially processed meat labeled for raw consumption works here; freezing ordinary horse meat at home does not turn it into a substitute. Leftover raw slices are neither kept at room temperature nor stored again.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes
Prep 15min 0 4 servings
Miso Yubeshi (Steamed Yuzu and Miso Rice Cakes)
Desserts Hard

Miso Yubeshi (Steamed Yuzu and Miso Rice Cakes)

Grated yuzu zest and juice, fresh ginger, and miso go into the sweet rice dough, so each piece tastes salty and citrusy as well as sweet. The rice flours are added all at once to the hot yuzu-miso liquid, which cooks them into a dough right in the pot. Each of the 15 portions is wrapped in a food-grade bamboo sheath and steamed. Pieces that firm up soften again when unwrapped and warmed in the microwave or a pan.

Prep 50min Cook 50min 15 servings
Korean Coastal Hogfennel Kimchi
Kimchi Medium

Korean Coastal Hogfennel Kimchi

The bitter, herbal aroma of bangpungnamul (coastal hog fennel) cuts through the chili paste and makes this kimchi taste nothing like the napa cabbage kind. That aroma depends on a blanch of only 20 seconds, and any longer leaves the stems limp. Kneading would dull the scent too, and the greens are only lifted and turned through the paste. A spoonful of soup soy sauce adds depth without extra saltiness. After 2 hours at room temperature it goes into the fridge and is served cold from the next day.

Prep 35min Cook 8min 2 servings
Hanoi-Style Pho Bo (Vietnamese Northern Clear Beef Noodle Soup)
Noodles Medium

Hanoi-Style Pho Bo (Vietnamese Northern Clear Beef Noodle Soup)

With dry-pan charred onion and ginger as its only aromatics and no star anise or cinnamon, this northern-style broth tastes cleaner and lighter than spice-heavy pho. Brisket simmered for 40 minutes makes the stock instead of long-boiled bones, and the same beef, sliced thin across the grain, becomes the topping. With so few ingredients, careful skimming of fat and foam shows directly in the bowl, and cilantro and lime add the final lift.

Prep 25min Cook 55min 4 servings
Bicol Express (Filipino Pork Belly in Spicy Coconut Cream Stew)
Asian Medium

Bicol Express (Filipino Pork Belly in Spicy Coconut Cream Stew)

This dish takes its name from a train line between Manila and the Bicol region in southeastern Luzon, where coconut and chilies go into cooking more freely than almost anywhere else in the Philippines. Pork belly simmers in coconut milk with shrimp paste and chilies until the coconut fat separates and the meat starts frying in it. By the end there is almost no loose sauce, just a creamy coating on every piece.

Prep 15min Cook 35min 4 servings
Hanoi-Style Chicken Pho (Pho Ga)
Noodles Medium

Hanoi-Style Chicken Pho (Pho Ga)

Chicken thighs simmered gently for 40 minutes make both the broth and the topping: once they pull apart easily, the meat is shredded along the grain and laid over the noodles. A hard bubble would cloud the stock, so the heat stays low throughout, and fish sauce is added only at the very end to keep its aroma. Onion and ginger charred dark on the outside give the stock a sweet, toasty depth. In the Hanoi manner, scallions and bean sprouts top the bowl, and in Hanoi pho ga is a common breakfast. Lime is squeezed in only at the table to keep its scent bright.

Prep 20min Cook 55min 4 servings
Japanese Simmered Yellowtail and Daikon
Asian Medium

Japanese Simmered Yellowtail and Daikon

Two calls decide this braise: how far the daikon is cooked before it meets the fish, and when you stop. Parboil the daikon until the edges turn translucent so the centers are already softening; that way the yellowtail isn't left simmering until it dries out while the daikon catches up. Scald the fish with hot water until the surface turns pale, pat it dry, and spoon the braising liquid over the skin as it cooks so it doesn't dry. Turn off the heat when the thickest piece reaches at least 63°C in the center, a chopstick slides into the daikon, and the liquid has cooked down by about half.

Prep 20min Cook 40min 4 servings