Regional Dishes of Japan1,365 Local Dishes · English Guide

Home / Shiga / Ōmigyūnomisozuke

Shiga · Regional Dish

Ōmigyūnomisozuke 近江牛の味噌漬

ShigaKinkiPicklesHome area: All within the province.
Ōmigyūnomisozuke
Ōmigyūnomisozuke (近江牛の味噌漬)Photo: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF), “Uchi no Kyodo Ryori” database
PrefectureShiga (滋賀県)
RegionKinki
Japanese name近江牛の味噌漬(おうみぎゅうのみそづけ)
ReadingŌmigyūnomisozuke
Home areaAll within the province.
Main ingredientsI'm not sure if it's possible.

History and Origins

The Yuzu Yuka is a native dish that goes from old to Shiga Prefecture. In the Edo, cattle horses and cattle were banned, but in 1781, at Habu, the meat of beef was given to the generals and to the third house, and was taken openly. This meat flavor was called "an anti-scarlet protein," created by the Hanaki Tzu Gate, which was used to refer to the pharmacy that was left in China's early spring by the rarest medicine community. However, it is said that in 1866 a cattle pot was opened and the beef was sold as medicine. Thus, the long-evolved cove is called the oldest brandy cow in the country, and it is characterized by a very fine balance of fine red and good fat and soft meat. The cove is the longest - growing black - hair of Shiga Prefecture, which grew in a natural environment of beautiful water and fertile land.

Advertisement

When It Is Eaten

Since Kouji Yuka is available in each home and is also sold as a craft, it can be eaten year-old.

How It Is Eaten

If you like, you can put pepper in the garlic and then soak the meat in the well- mixed sauce. If you dip the flavor in a long amount of seasoning, you will burn both sides with a bowl of meat and a pan of oil.

Recipe — Serves 4

Ingredients

Method

  1. I'll rub garlic on it, mix it well with pepper, then soak the meat in the sauce.
  2. Cut the meat flavor, oil the fried bread, burn both sides with a heavy fire, then light them up and then pour them into the fire.

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.

More Dishes from Shiga

← OaedangoKurumi Gobou →