Chawanmushi – How to make in 4 simple steps

Chawanmushi (/ ) is a fragile and tasty Japanese appetizer that we recognize with.

It is prepared by steaming egg with dashi stock in a small dainty Japanese teacup and filled with such as , prawns, kamaboko, mushrooms, and .

The meaning of Chawanmushi
I am not a linguistic specialist, however sounds like two Chinese words 茶碗, which suggests tea bowl. Incidentally, it likewise indicates the very same in the Malays and Indonesian language. Mushi is steam. That means Chawanmushi can be translated as steam (something) in a tea bowl, or/ 茶碗蒸 in Chinese. This resemblance discusses why chawanmushi is so comparable to the Chinese steamed egg, which shares the embrace the methods to get the silky smooth texture.

Recipe and 's notes at:

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Chawanmushi – How to make in 4 simple steps

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About the Author: Yvette Cook

25 Comments

  1. Thanks I never of this before! I will try it. Can you eat it hot or cold?

    1. Sure you can have chawanmushi either hot or cold. It is an appetizer.

  2. Wonderful. You even remembered the ginkgo nut! You forgot to mention the mitsuba on top however. I love chawan mushi.

    1. I will use 2 liters od dashi for 2 large eggs.
      Please click the link in the description below the video to download and read the full recipe (ingredients and instructions).

      For your convenience, here is the link to the recipe:

      https://tasteasianfood.com/chawanmushi/

    2. @Taste of Asian Food I am sorry KP, but that can not be right. 2 liters for 2 eggs will not work, maybe you meant 200ml? I use 300ml dashi for 2 large eggs.

    3. @Karl Oarsch Haha, sorry for the ridiculous mistake I typed. It should be 270ml for two eggs. Not sure why I wrote that, but thanks so much for posting it out.

  3. Thanks for the recipe! Btw I call my little dog Chawan because she’s teacup size. I chant ‘Come on Chawan’ when I want her to come out of her little house😆

  4. Chef did not mentioned amount of each ingredient, sauce, should put. He also never mentioned how long to steam the egg, 15 minutes? 30 minutes? I also saw a fly or insect swimming on the water when chef is trying to boil the konbu in the pot. So this video not so clear… with his instructions. Thank you… for trying…..

    1. Yes. Easy to get here in Kuala Lumpur. Japanese food is popular here 🙂

  5. Id like to try it but japanese ingridients here in my country are expensive and some are hard to find

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