Kujirajiru 鯨汁

| Prefecture | Hokkaido (北海道) |
|---|---|
| Region | Hokkaido |
| Japanese name | 鯨汁(くじらじる) |
| Reading | Kujirajiru |
| Home area | Transit area |
| Main ingredients | Salty, sour, radish, tofu. |
History and Origins
Whale juice is an essential dish for New Year's food in the South China area. As New Year approaches, you have to learn to cook salt and vegetables in a large pot and to eat three New Year's in the day. Since the vegetables you eat with are kept warm again and again, the vegetables you eat with are used to make sure that they do not boil. Some areas are also called "Foot juice." In the days when the seafishing was so popular from the late Edo to the Mexical Age, in the south of the country, the estuaries that put the sea cucumbers on the shore were all considered to be well-promised animals. It is said that they were eaten in New Year's to pray for a fish catch for herring from early spring. In other parts of the world, we are attracted to the shape of a giant lottery, and we are happy to be big guys, and we eat from the year and New Year's. In Hokkaido, the lottery that was the source of protein was a valuable food, and it was made of salt-salted lotteryes to survive a severe winter. Foods used in whale juice use salt sticks. Also, the food that we cooked together was made up of preserved foods, such as winter vegetables and salted mountain vegetables we harvested during the late fall season. The nutritious whale juice was also an essential dish to survive the winter of the cold Hokkaido.
When It Is Eaten
Even now, when New Year comes near in the south of the country, we make whale juice at home. In the supermarkets on the street, when it comes to late in the year, salt lotterys are often sold.
How It Is Eaten
I cook the salt-salted fat in a broth of soy sauce, with tofu and with yams, yams, yams and so on. In some homes, it is made from salt or taste, but the basic flavor is usually soy sauce. The flavor and the sweets that come out of the lots are well matched by the flavor and the vegetables. In ancient times, the vegetables that were stored in late autumn, such as carp and bottled rice, were salted before cooking, while the vegetables used were used by the family until frozen technology wanted to develop. By making large quantities in a large pot and reheating it every time he eats it, he can eat it with a taste in it and with a taste in it.
Recipe — Serves 4
Ingredients
- 200 g くじらの脂身 (塩漬け)
- 1 blocks tofu
- 300 g daikon radish
- 50 g carrot
- 100 g bracken
- 50 g butterbur
- 1/2 burdock root
- 1/2 long green onion
- 2 shiitake mushrooms
- 6 cups dashi stock
- 1 tbsp sake
- 2 tbsp soy sauce
- a pinch salt
Method
- The fat of the lote is cut thin and has been boiled in water for about ten minutes.
- I'll cut the carrots into short books, cut the sink, cut the sink to about three centimeters long, cut the combs into round strips.
- Put a pot into the pot, and put two vegetables in it, and when the vegetables are soft, add a piece of fried fruit, add wine, broth, salt, and add a little tofu, and add a little tofu to the pan. It's okay to taste it according to your taste.
More About Kujirajiru
Whale juice is Japanese native food. It's a soup made from whale meat.
It used to be popular food everywhere in Japan.
Edo
The whale juice has become the winter word in the haiku.
During the Edo, whale juice was eaten, but there was no frozen storage technology, and whale meat used by locals is different.
Since Kyushu was able to capture whales from the state of Chihuahua, so some raw whale - meat soup was eaten. Kyoto, leathered whale meat, or salted meat is used. Iwahara's "The Lord of the World" by Iseshima, Iwahara's "The Lord of Japan" is a performance of Kyoto, but there will be a "Sweet Snatcher's Snack." I use a salt diet of fat layers of black skin.
Edo
The Edo, which was done on December 13th in the old calendar, was followed by the practice of playing whale juice, while the head was being raised, and the use of whale meat was so large that it was called "one day for five fish in the Edo" and so much whale meat. It was also considered to have been one and sixteen sentences, and it was also a common food of the same price.
Hokkaido
In Hokkaido, whale juice is eaten in the south of the country. It's called a weak soup.
It's an essential dish for New Year's Day, and every year, as New Year approaches, you learn to boil whale meat fat in large pans and winter vegetables and salted mountain vegetables and to eat New Year's Day. The vegetables do not boil down because they are reheated and eaten repeatedly. The flavoring is common in soy sauce.
The south side of the road was the rise of the sea fishing for herring from the late Edo to the Mexical Age, but the whale that chased her to shore was called a lucky animal. It is said that whale juice can be eaten in New Year's because of a prayer for a fish fish fish that begins in early spring. We can also eat it in the year or New Year's Eve with the promise "Be a big whale!" in the form of a big whale.
Aomori Prefecture
In Aomori Prefecture, whale juice is eaten in the northern Peninsula and in the city of Edo.
Yado City has a whale base and a culture of whales.
The skin of the whale, called "white," is the base part of the whale meat, and the lump of fat is poured in, or it is boiled, and it is fried, and it is made into a lot of juices, such as dacun, carrots, and yams. For New Year's Day, it's sometimes made of baked horn and steamed. A New Year's celebration is also a gift to the big whales, as they say in their big game, "Be big."
Japanese whalers have been banned in 1988, and commercial whales have not been used until the year 2019 again, and the younger generation, particularly, has lost their culture in whale food, including whale juice. Although it was once eaten on a daily basis, whale meat has been reduced in access to it, and it is not made at home except in New Year's.
Yamagata Prefecture
In Yamagata Prefecture, salt juice is eaten all over the province. Tastes are often used to mask the smell, but sometimes they are salt or oil.
The whale-skined fat-salted smudge was prized in the mountain area as a source of stored animal protein. It's a dish cooked with summer vegetables and salt sticks, such as fresh potatoes, eggs, and seya ingen, to prepare for hot summers.
In the village area, it's called lye, and in the top part of the country, it's called lye, or lye, because of the hand-scrolling of the rice of the mountain.
Niigata Prefecture
In Niigata Prefecture, whale juice is eaten in the junior and junior regions.
The Niga is a land based on the influence of the North Bank and the culture of many Japanese countries, but whale juice is one of them. The meat of the whales caught in Western Japan was salted and transported by the northerly ships to the new lagoon. The fat of whale meat, which contains so much unsaturated fats, was eaten as a stamina diet in the freshlands especially during the hot summer months. It is characteristic to add local bollus, which is eaten mainly by the taste-driven diet, but sometimes it is eaten by the soy sauce. The salted whale meat was also eaten by being carried to mountains away from the sea because it was suitable for preservation.
In the Niigata City area, there are a lot of eggplants, and in the Central region, yugaos are often used together, and they are eaten often in summer. In Agaga, and other sub-clinical regions, the yaws of the mountains are often used, and they are eaten well in spring.
As with other families, home-made opportunities are reduced, and they are introduced to the school food menu from the point of knowing Japanese traditional diets, as well as served in restaurants and liquor stores.
Fukushima Prefecture
At Iseshima, during the Edo, salted whale meat was brought in from the Japanese Sea, and it was highly prized as a food for saving.
After the new harvest, coral is made, and you can also eat whale juice with which you can consume fat. Also, if you can provide us with salt, fat and a reasonable supply, we can eat summer-veet prevention.
Text adapted and translated from the Japanese Wikipedia article 鯨汁 by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
Dish data: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF), “Uchi no Kyodo Ryori” (Our Regional Cuisines) database, used under the Public Data License (PDL1.0); translated and adapted from the Japanese original.