Yukinabe Recipe (Grated Daikon Radish and Sliced Pork Hot Pot that is Very Easy on Your Stomach)

You are currently viewing Yukinabe Recipe (Grated Daikon Radish and Sliced Pork Hot Pot that is Very Easy on Your Stomach)

Yukinabe is a hot pot that is easy on your stomach, and you will never get tired of it. This dish is called Yuki-nabe or Mizore-nabe because the grated daikon looks like snow or sleet, which is what yuki or mizore mean. So refreshing!

Print
Print Recipe
Yukinabe
Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Please leave a 5 star rating if you like the recipe! 🙂
Add to Meal Plan
Add to Meal Plan:
This recipe has been added to your Meal Plan
Course Hot Pot, Main Dish
Cuisine Japanese
Cook Time 15 minutes
Servings
people
Translator Get Francis Mug
Course Hot Pot, Main Dish
Cuisine Japanese
Cook Time 15 minutes
Servings
people
Translator Get Francis Mug
Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Please leave a 5 star rating if you like the recipe! 🙂
Add to Meal Plan
Add to Meal Plan:
This recipe has been added to your Meal Plan
Ingredients
* 1 tablespoon (tbsp) = 15 ml, 1 teaspoon (tsp) = 5 ml
* The ingredients contain Amazon affiliate links.
Instructions
  1. First, grate the daikon radish. Using a regular grater will give it a fine texture and create a relatively large amount of juice.
    First, grate the daikon radish. Using a regular grater will give it a fine texture and create a relatively large amount of juice.
  2. This is called Onioroshi, which can coarsely grate the daikon.When the Onioroshi is used, it'll have less juice.
    This is called Onioroshi, which can coarsely grate the daikon.When the Onioroshi is used, it'll have less juice.
  3. Now, let's make the Yuki-nabe. First, place the dried kombu seaweed into a heavy ceramic or earthenware pot.
    Now, let's make the Yuki-nabe. First, place the dried kombu seaweed into a heavy ceramic or earthenware pot.
  4. Add the grated daikon radish. We used both the Onioroshi and regular grater to give the daikon a palatable texture and also add extra juice, but you can use either of the tools.
    Add the grated daikon radish. We used both the Onioroshi and regular grater to give the daikon a palatable texture and also add extra juice, but you can use either of the tools.
  5. Next, place the soft silken tofu onto the daikon. Divide the tofu into 4 to 5 pieces but be sure not to break them.
    Next, place the soft silken tofu onto the daikon. Divide the tofu into 4 to 5 pieces but be sure not to break them.
  6. Arrange the thinly sliced pork belly onto the tofu but avoid overlapping. You can also use pork loin slices instead of the pork belly.
    Arrange the thinly sliced pork belly onto the tofu but avoid overlapping. You can also use pork loin slices instead of the pork belly.
  7. Pour the sake over the ingredients. If you can't use any alcohol, just leave out the sake.
    Pour the sake over the ingredients. If you can't use any alcohol, just leave out the sake.
  8. Heat the pot on medium heat and cover. When it begins to boil, reduce the heat and let it simmer for a while.
    Heat the pot on medium heat and cover. When it begins to boil, reduce the heat and let it simmer for a while.
  9. Now, remove the lid. If the pork slices are overlapping, be sure to separate them. When all of the redness in the meat has disappeared, it is ready.
    Now, remove the lid. If the pork slices are overlapping, be sure to separate them. When all of the redness in the meat has disappeared, it is ready.
  10. Ladle the pork belly and tofu into a bowl along with the grated daikon radish.
    Ladle the pork belly and tofu into a bowl along with the grated daikon radish.
  11. Sprinkle on a generous amount of spring onion leaves. Finally, pour on the ponzu sauce, citrus-based soy sauce and enjoy the delicious Yuki-nabe.
    Sprinkle on a generous amount of spring onion leaves. Finally, pour on the ponzu sauce, citrus-based soy sauce and enjoy the delicious Yuki-nabe.
Recipe Notes

In this recipe, we used the daikon without removing the skin and simmered the ingredients in the daikon juice without adding any water.
Daikon radishes contain enzymes that help your digestive system so this dish is very easy on your stomach.

Cooking with Dog

Cooking with Dog is a YouTube cooking show featured by a canine host Francis and a mysterious Japanese Chef whose real name is not disclosed.
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments