Beef is usually used in Sukiyaki but chicken is also delicious!
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Please leave a 5 star rating if you like the recipe! 🙂
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Ingredients
200 g Chicken Thighs 180 g Shirataki Noodles parboiled 100 g Yaki Dofu grilled firm tofu, sliced into 1.5cm (0.6") pieces 1 Long Green Onion (Naganegi) 70 g Enoki Mushrooms torn into bite-size pieces 70 g Shimeji Mushrooms torn into bite-size pieces 3-4 stalks Shungiku Leaves substitute: seri parsley, Watercress or scallions 2 Eggs Udon Noodles to taste
Sukiyaki Sauce
4 tbsp Soy Sauce 4 tbsp Sugar 70 ml Sake 70 ml Water Dashi Kombu Seaweed 2cmx5cm/0.8"x2"
* 1 tablespoon (tbsp) = 15 ml, 1 teaspoon (tsp) = 5 ml
* The ingredients contain Amazon affiliate links.
Instructions
- Let's parboil the chicken. Slice the chicken thighs into bite-size pieces cutting at an angle. Make sure that each piece has about the same thickness. Place the chicken into a pot of boiling water.
- Lightly cook the chicken until the surface turns white. Remove and place it onto a tray. This will help to remove any unwanted taste and smell, making the chicken more delicious.
- Let's make the sukiyaki sauce also known as warishita. In a pot, combine the soy sauce, sugar, sake and water. Add the dashi kombu seaweed. If the kombu is not available, simply leave it out. Turn on the burner. Stir to mix. When the sugar dissolves, remove the pot. Let it sit to cool and then remove the kombu seaweed.
- Let's prepare the ingredients. Slice the long green onion using diagonal cuts. As for the shungiku, use the soft upper half of the stalk and the bottom part of the leaves.
- Here are the rest of the ingredients, enoki and shimeji mushrooms, grilled firm tofu and lightly parboiled shirataki noodles cut into shorter lengths.
- Let's make the Torisuki. Pour the sukiyaki sauce into a shallow pot. Turn on the burner and bring it to a boil.
- Add the shirataki noodles, grilled firm tofu cut into 1.5cm (0.6") slices and long green onion. Add the enoki mushrooms and shimeji mushrooms. Place the chicken into the pot.
- Flip the ingredients over and allow them to absorb the broth. The chicken easily becomes tough so avoid overcooking it.
- When the chicken is cooked, add the shungiku leaves. Lightly cook the shungiku in the broth and now the Torisuki is ready.
- Dip the ingredients into the egg and enjoy the delectable Torisuki.
Recipe Notes
Using a raw egg is an essential part of enjoying sukiyaki here in Japan. When you are not sure if your raw eggs can be eaten raw, consider using pasteurized eggs.
You may also add udon noodles to the remaining broth and enjoy the last drop of delicious sauce.
