The post You Have to Try These Japanese Street Foods at Least Once appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>These bite-sized golden balls are fried and filled with octopus, tempura, green onions, and pickled ginger. Watching the vendors flip them with chopsticks, is almost as delightful as eating them. They’re topped with Japanese mayonnaise, a sauce similar to Worcestershire, dried seaweed, and dried bonito fish flakes.
Okonomiyaki is a Japanese pancake that’s stuffed with whatever is available. The batter usually consists of eggs, meat or seafood, vegetables, and cheeses. It’s then made on the griddle and topped with special sauce, mayonnaise, bonito flakes, seaweed flakes, and pickled ginger.
For those with a sweet tooth, this fish-shaped waffle, which happens to make awesome Instagram photos, is filled with red bean paste, custard, and chocolate. They’re best when eaten warm and they taste better than they look!
Wok fried noodles are known in Japan as yakisoba and they’re wheat noodles that are stir-fried with pork and vegetables and flavored with tangy sauces before being topped with dish flakes, ginger, and mayonnaise.
This sweet, fun-colored dumpling is made from mochiko, a glutinous rice flour. Each stick has between three to five dumplings and different varieties are available based on the season. During cherry blossom season, they have ones that are pink, white, and green.
The post You Have to Try These Japanese Street Foods at Least Once appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post Street Foods to Savor in Amsterdam appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>Have an upcoming trip to Amsterdam on your agenda? Be sure to seek out these delicious street snacks.
While it might seem strange and a little stomach-turning at first, you absolutely have to get a plate of raw herring to try while in Amsterdam. Eaten with a toothpick and topped with chopped onions and pickles, you’ll be surprised at just how good this Dutch snack tastes.
After American troops spent time in the Netherlands during World War II, the Dutch took the classic American hot dog and made their own version of it, called frikandel. Now, it’s enjoyed throughout the country and is readily available as a cheap, filling Amsterdam street food.
Looking for something sweet to enjoy along with a coffee to keep you going during a long day of sightseeing? Try a stroopwafel, a traditional Dutch cookie that consists of two thin layers of baked dough that are filled with a caramel paste.
The post Street Foods to Savor in Amsterdam appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post You Have to Try These Japanese Street Foods at Least Once appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>These bite-sized golden balls are fried and filled with octopus, tempura, green onions, and pickled ginger. Watching the vendors flip them with chopsticks, is almost as delightful as eating them. They’re topped with Japanese mayonnaise, a sauce similar to Worcestershire, dried seaweed, and dried bonito fish flakes.
Okonomiyaki is a Japanese pancake that’s stuffed with whatever is available. The batter usually consists of eggs, meat or seafood, vegetables, and cheeses. It’s then made on the griddle and topped with special sauce, mayonnaise, bonito flakes, seaweed flakes, and pickled ginger.
For those with a sweet tooth, this fish-shaped waffle, which happens to make awesome Instagram photos, is filled with red bean paste, custard, and chocolate. They’re best when eaten warm and they taste better than they look!
Wok fried noodles are known in Japan as yakisoba and they’re wheat noodles that are stir-fried with pork and vegetables and flavored with tangy sauces before being topped with dish flakes, ginger, and mayonnaise.
This sweet, fun-colored dumpling is made from mochiko, a glutinous rice flour. Each stick has between three to five dumplings and different varieties are available based on the season. During cherry blossom season, they have ones that are pink, white, and green.
The post You Have to Try These Japanese Street Foods at Least Once appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post Street Foods to Savor in Amsterdam appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>Have an upcoming trip to Amsterdam on your agenda? Be sure to seek out these delicious street snacks.
While it might seem strange and a little stomach-turning at first, you absolutely have to get a plate of raw herring to try while in Amsterdam. Eaten with a toothpick and topped with chopped onions and pickles, you’ll be surprised at just how good this Dutch snack tastes.
After American troops spent time in the Netherlands during World War II, the Dutch took the classic American hot dog and made their own version of it, called frikandel. Now, it’s enjoyed throughout the country and is readily available as a cheap, filling Amsterdam street food.
Looking for something sweet to enjoy along with a coffee to keep you going during a long day of sightseeing? Try a stroopwafel, a traditional Dutch cookie that consists of two thin layers of baked dough that are filled with a caramel paste.
The post Street Foods to Savor in Amsterdam appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
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