Best Recipes With Furikake: Breakfast, Sauce, To Snack
Furikake is such a versatile ingredient that you can put it on almost anything.
That’s maybe the hardest part, how to know which uses are best?
In this article, I’ll share the best recipes that use furikake as a main seasoning so you know exactly what you can use it with next time you buy some.
Check out our new cookbook
Bitemybun's family recipes with complete meal planner and recipe guide.
Try it out for free with Kindle Unlimited:
Read for freeIn this post we'll cover:
Best recipes with furikake
Easy Instant Miso soup breakfast
Miso soup is a traditional Japanese soup consisting of a stock called “dashi” into which softened miso paste is mixed.
Many ingredients are added depending on regional and seasonal recipes, and personal preference.
So I’m a blogger and I work from home , and one of the advantages of working from home is that you can spend a little extra time on your breakfast.
I don’t have to beat the rush hour traffic so I can take some extra time and make a miso soup breakfast.
And it’s even easier with a packet of instant miso soup with some rice and I added just a sprinkle furikake to it just to make it a little bit more interesting.
Furikake Kewpie Mayo
Love the incredible taste of furikake? Then you need to try this Furikake Kewpie recipe!
It’s a delicious Japanese condiment with dried and ground fish, sesame seeds, seaweed, and salt. It’s perfect for topping rice and other dishes!
Furikake Kewpie isn’t actually a thing, though. Kewpie is a brand name of Japanese mayo and they don’t have a furikake variation, so in this recipe I’ll show you how to use it to make the furikake mayo, or make your own from scratch.
Best Recipes With Furikake
Ingredients
- ½ cup rice
- 2-3 cups water (160ml)
- 2 tsp furikake mix
Instructions
- First let’s take the rice and boil that. Just boil it like you normally would in a pan of water or in a rice steamer if you want. It usually takes around 8 minutes in boiling water and depends a little bit on the type of rice you’ll be using.
- In the meantime we’ll be adding the cooked rice to a bowl and add the furikake to it. Just a few scoops depending on your taste. I usually add 2-3 teaspoons of the mixture.
Video
Conclusion
There are a lot of different dishes you can make with furikake and these are the best ways to use it.
Check out our new cookbook
Bitemybun's family recipes with complete meal planner and recipe guide.
Try it out for free with Kindle Unlimited:
Read for freeJoost Nusselder, the founder of Bite My Bun is a content marketer, dad and loves trying out new food with Japanese food at the heart of his passion, and together with his team he's been creating in-depth blog articles since 2016 to help loyal readers with recipes and cooking tips.