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+ servings
recipe furikake

Furikake recipe, Japanese condiment

Sophie and François
This furikake recipe calls for dry ingredients, so all you need is a mortar or blender. The flavor combination is up to you, but we like to use roasted nori seaweed along with sesame seeds, salt and a little sugar for the base.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 2 minutes
Total Time 7 minutes
Course Main Course
Cuisine Japanese
Servings 1 bowl

Equipment

  • 1 blender or mortar

Ingredients
  

Basic furikake ingredient

  • 1/2 glass of white sesame seeds
  • 1 tbsp of black sesame
  • 3 sheets of grilled nori nori leaves for sushi that you can find in stores
  • 1 tbsp of salt
  • 1 tbsp of sugar

Optional ingredients (choose one of them)

  • 2 tbsp shiitake mushroom powder
  • 1 large handle katsuobushi (dried bonito) to mix
  • 1 tbsp wasabi powder
  • 1 tbsp miso powder
  • 2 tbsp of dried shiso
  • 1 tbsp of ginger
  • 2 tbsp algae such as hijiki, kelp, aonori
  • 2 tbsp of egg powder
  • 1 tbsp dashi powder
  • 1 tbsp sakura cherry blossom powder
  • 1 tbsp umeboshi powder (salted plum)

Instructions
 

  • Roast your white sesame seeds in an oiled skillet until they brown on low/medium heat. About 2 minutes.
    Using scissors, cut your nori leaves into small strips. In a blender or mortar, blend the sesame seeds, nori leaves, salt and sugar. You have your furikake base.
  • Then add your choice of optional ingredients (2 max): shiitake mushroom powder, wasabi, dashi, shiso... Our suggestions are in the ingredients above. Taste and adjust the salt, sugar and additional ingredient to your liking.
    Keep your furikake in a box for up to 6 months.