Recipes with radish

230 recipes. Page 4 of 10

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Yu Sheng Prosperity Salad
Salads Hard

Yu Sheng Prosperity Salad

Shredded daikon, carrot and cucumber are fanned out in rings with raw salmon in the middle, and everyone tosses the platter high with chopsticks just before eating. Plum sauce and lemon make the dressing sweet and tangy, and sesame seeds add a nutty finish. Pregnant people, children, older adults and anyone with weakened immunity should skip it, because the salmon is eaten raw and even fish sold for raw eating carries some risk.

🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 30min 0 4 servings
Korean Sedum Water Kimchi
Kimchi Easy

Korean Sedum Water Kimchi

Chili flakes stirred into the brine and never strained out leave flecks of red through the pale, cool broth of this clear spring water kimchi. Shredded Korean pear sweetens the liquid gently, and 8 to 12 hours at room temperature give it a light, refreshing tang. Sedum, a small succulent spring green, gets only a quick swish in cold water, since long washing makes it grassy. It joins the jar last and is folded rather than pressed so its tiny leaves stay crisp. Because the ferment is short, the broth and greens are best eaten cold within a day or two, ladled over rice.

Prep 505min Cook 10min 4 servings
Lanzhou Beef Noodles (Clear Spiced Beef Shank Soup Noodles)
Noodles Hard

Lanzhou Beef Noodles (Clear Spiced Beef Shank Soup Noodles)

Beef shank simmered for 2 hours with star anise, cinnamon and ginger yields a clear broth with a gentle spice aroma. The dish comes from Lanzhou in Gansu province, where the noodles are hand-pulled; store-bought Chinese wheat noodles stand in for them. Keeping the pot at a quiet simmer the whole time decides whether the broth stays clear. Daikon, sliced beef, cilantro and chili oil finish each bowl.

Prep 30min Cook 120min 2 servings
Korean Dongchimi Radish Water Kimchi
Kimchi Easy

Korean Dongchimi Radish Water Kimchi

As dongchimi ferments, the clear brine around chunks of radish turns cool, tangy and faintly fizzy, with a soft fruitiness from pear and a clean finish from ginger. The radish is cut large, 4 to 5 cm, because small pieces go soft once the kimchi ripens, and a firm, medium-sized radish holds up better than a small one. Keeping every piece under the brine stops stray microbes, and the jar moves to the fridge once small bubbles appear. In winter the chilled broth becomes a base for cold noodles or is ladled alongside rich, fatty meat. Strained, the ripe broth tastes cleaner, and it keeps refrigerated for 2 to 3 weeks.

Prep 30min Cook 5min 4 servings
Nimiso Red Miso Vegetable Stew
Asian Medium

Nimiso Red Miso Vegetable Stew

Red soybean miso, aged from a soybean koji, gives this Aichi stew a dark broth with deep savoriness, a little acidity, and a faint astringency. Also called misoni, it grew out of the soybean miso tradition best known through Hatcho miso. Every household loads the pot with daikon, carrot, burdock, taro, konnyaku, and fried tofu, but some keep plenty of broth and eat it like a hot pot while others cook it down to a thicker simmer.

Prep 30min Cook 45min 4 servings
Chiba Sumitsukare
Asian Medium

Chiba Sumitsukare

Other regions make shimotsukare with salmon heads, but this Chiba version from Tokatsu is all vegetables, soy, and sake lees: coarsely grated daikon and carrot, roasted soybeans, fried tofu, and firm tofu. Over hours on low heat the daikon falls apart into the lees and the whole pot turns thick and porridge-like. It was offered at Inari shrines with red bean rice on Hatsuuma, the first horse day of February, and it uses up roasted beans left over from Setsubun. The name shifts from place to place: sumitsukare, shimotsukare, somotsukare.

Prep 30min Cook 240min 10 servings