Japanese Food 101



Categories
  • Glossary of Terms for Seafood (2)
  • About Us (1)
  • All About Miso (2)
  • All About Rice (7)
  • All About Tofu (2)
  • Basic Meals (2)
  • Dining Etiquette (1)
  • Drinking Etiquette (1)
  • Festive New Year Food (2)
  • General Glossary of Terms (3)
  • Glossary of Terms for Cooking Implements (2)
  • Glossary of Terms For Sushi Types (1)
  • Green Tea (3)
  • Helping You Shop! (2)
  • More Information On… (34)
  • Recipes (79)
  • Restaurant Review (2)
  • Sushi Bar Etiquette (1)
  • Uncategorized (3)

  • Other Sites
    Japanese Cooking Classes
    Japanese Cuisine
    Kung Fu Toronto
    The Consumer Complaints Blog
    Web Design Toronto

    External Websites
    • Buy Japanese Cold Sake Set
    • catering supplies
    • Kitchen Accessories



    « Enoki Mushrooms - Buta Kimchi: Fried Pork and Kimchi »


    Surume: Dried Squid
    Tuesday April 17th 2007, 6:38 pm
    Filed under: More Information On...

    Surume is a whole squid that has been dried, and is a snack food. It is sold in any supermarket or convenience store, as well as shops specializing in seafood products. The squid, in its entirety, may be purchased or it can come shredded in smaller packages. A common snack eaten by people of all ages, it often appears as an accompaniment to beer and even an alternative to popcorn at the movie theatre.

    However, beware of purchasing mass produced surume; it may not only be salted, but will probably also be flavoured (unfortunately) with MSG.

    Surume has a strong flavour and even stronger smell, as drying seems to intensify its “squidiness”. Many people enjoy its texture, which is chewy and stringy (reminiscent of cheese strings).



    « Enoki Mushrooms - Buta Kimchi: Fried Pork and Kimchi »
    0 Comments

    No Comments so far
    Leave a comment

    RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI


    Leave a comment
    Line and paragraph breaks automatic, e-mail address never displayed, HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

    (required)

    (required)


    Comment moderation is enabled. Your comment may take some time to appear.

    Japanese Food 101 is © 2005 - 2010 Japanese Food 101
    Syndicate entries using RSS and Comments (RSS).