Sign in for a personalized experience.
japan-shop.com
Japan Guide Homepage
Travel
Living
A-Z
Forum
Jobs
Friends
Shopping
Arts and Crafts
-
Entertainment
-
Etiquette
-
Food
-
History
-
Language
-
Photo Gallery
-
Religion
-
Tradition

Search this site

Online Reservations
Hotel
 
Flight
 
Bus

(check-in)

Related Pages
Recipes
Food

Popular dishes
Table manners
Chopsticks

Survey
Have you visited Japan in the last 3 years?
Yes
No
see results
Other Surveys:
Preferred Airport
Favorite hotel reservation website
Favorite travel guide books
How to improve tourism
Next trip to Japan
Purpose of visit
Most popular region
Have you recently entered Japan?

japan-guide.com newsletter
Keeping you up to date on Japan travel and living related issues and site updates. Click here to subscribe!

Sponsored Listings
Car Rental
The cheapest rates in Japan!
Japan - Order FREE Brochure!
About vacation plans and specialty travel.
Tour Packages
Guided and individual tour plans.

Home - Recipes
Nikujaga

Nikujaga - Meat and potatoes

Nikujaga does not seem typically Japanese since the main ingredients niku (meat) and jagaimo (potatoes) are historically not traditional Japanese foodstuffs. But Nikujaga is a popular meal especially at home. It is a typical "mother's taste" meal. The taste of Nikujaga may surprise you because of the ingredients sugar and soya sauce, and I am sure that the surprise will be a positive one.


Ingredients:

  • Potatoes
  • Beef or pork: thin sliced
  • Onion
  • Sugar
  • Soya sauce
  • Japanese katsuo soup stock (benito)*
* This ingredient may not be available in Western supermarkets, but you should be able to find it in Japanese grocery stores that exist in most large European and American cities.


Preparation:

  1. Cut the onions and potatoes in about 2x2x3cm pieces.
  2. Cut the sliced meat in about 5x4cm pieces.
  3. Fry the potatoes, onions, and the meat in a fry pan.
  4. After about two minutes add water. Everything should be more or less covered with water.
  5. Add two tablespoons soya sauce and the same amount of sugar. Add also a little bit of Japanese fish soup stock.
  6. Cover the pan with a lid, and let it cook for about twenty minutes or until the potatoes are soft.

Any Questions? Ask them in our question forum.

Advertisements

Japan Guide Community
User Feedback
We strive to keep japan-guide.com up-to-date and accurate, and are always looking for ways to improve the user experience. If you have any updates, suggestions, corrections or opinions, please let us know:

Travel
Living
Japan A-Z
Community
Sightseeing
Accommodation
Transportation
Shopping
Essentials
Regions
Prefectures
Cities
Working
Studying
Living Cost
Apartments
Arts and Crafts
Entertainment
History
Religion
Etiquette
Food
Language
Tradition
Question Forum
Classifieds
Trip Reports
Member Area
 
93 users are currently online: wilbren, abi12, Booombi, BOJ, umi2jp, cards569, HiiragiHazime, yoshi2443, vygs, yumirinshiron, Tomokaaa, Polyvakh, Hira Aya, exia0128, Ikuhisashiku, wajdimahouechi, alfguld, azusa0814, Tony31, chi wai, peterjohn, Yurindo, massunchan, Fun on the Ice, parastais, Coldfired, IwanagaSaki, YukiKenbu, Lee Q, Deneb Beta, y0ta, Eliza19, youngmoon, tttsukasa, David Ng, creeze, LostinOsakashi, yllwsmrf, 1004soll, belacola, koyama yoko, rim2, Nai G, Iriemon, Studentin17, Joshua87, Junichi Minowa, kazet7, utohitori, Nub, Liry11, YUKA215, Ryuyakun, SuireI, sayumi618, Iankun, olga2, hihiro, MaiMai8299, Keely, Karen Y, linha, jung80, Shaniisu, Kimrobine, Go2zayner, Unlawful, Nanami 0721, yonna13, frog1954, ucyami, Rickypc55, nao0326, fuita, shinika, INOX, simpatico, asamiiiiin, Shikata, ryoma21, yuri7, Japanadian94, coolbiz, KOHKE, Japanesekoto, kana0315, Raffyuu, niko28, maron03, Eliseee, kouki06, HanaMao, misakitty
Sign in for a personalized experience.
 
Copyright © 1996-2012 japan-guide.com All rights reserved - Last Page Update: June 10, 2002
home - site map - privacy policy - terms of use - contact - employment - L‚ɂ‚¢‚Ä - advertising