Looking for a sweet condiment to add to my kake udon
I want to add a sweet condiment to my kake udon. However, after speaking with a Japanese friend and doing some research online, I wasn't able come up with anything.
Currently my condiments used are as follows: 1) Thinly sliced scallion (green onion) 2) Shichimi togarashi (7 flavor powder) 3) Ichimi togarashi (chili powder) 4) Rayu (chili oil) As far as I know, the current condiments I am using are traditional condiments used by Japanese people in Japan. I am just surprised that there is not a sweet condiment the Japanese people use to add to kake udon. I like the taste when I add Thai sweet chili sauce, but I know this is not a Japanese condiment. Does anyone have any suggestions? I want to have something sweet to add to kake udon, but I want to keep my soup authentic. |
One Japanese person I chatted with told me I could add sugar. Can I add sugar? Has anyone else ever heard of this?
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Generally, Japanese people tend to avoid sweet for their meal except putting a small amount as hidden flavour.
Many Japanese think dish for meal should not sweet and defferent from dessert. |
Well sometimes the pickled ginger can be a bit sweet, depending on which brand you buy...
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This may not be what you were looking for, but if you wanted to eat sweet-flavored udon, you could panfry it using sukiyaki sauce. Any sukiyaki sauce from the store will do but the best will be the actual left-over sauce from sukiyaki. A soup-less udon this is.
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xYinniex, thanks so much for the helpful reply. Does anyone know if gari is eaten on the side with kake udon?
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eh... i'm probably thinking of yaki-soba...
but beni-gari is really good w/ fried foods ^_^ like... fried rice and gyuudon... and... yakisoba/udon! xD |
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