Pages

Translate to other language

Thursday, 10 October 2013

What's in theJapanese Food?!

Japan!

If you imagine Japan or Japanese food, what's the first thing you can say?
Rights! Normally, most of people say "Sushi" is most common and traditional food for Japapnese people. Lets see some of sushi!
 
Sushi is most common and popular food for Japanese poeple and people in any other countries. As you see the above images, Sushi could be with raw fish which is called "Sashimi", and could be cooked like grilling or smoking the fish.
 
 
In Japanese food, most western people favor the deep-fried food as "Tempura".
 
NOODLE 
Japanese people also commonly have noodle instead of rice, for their main meal. There are many differnet kinds of  noodle soups in japan and normally, people have with Udon, Ramen and Soba.
 


 
I introduce some of Japanese food above, and in next posting,  I will talk about my favourite restaurants which are located in sydney! Lets have a look together~
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 



Sydney German Restaurants

There are many German restaurants in Sydney. 
Let's find out top two restaurants in City areas in Sydney.

Lowenbrau Keller

German, pub/Bar Food, Wine Bar

It opens until late night, kid friendly, plays live music and also have outdoor dinning
Main Menu: Jaegar Schnizel, Schlachtplatte for 1, The big German platter, Ein Paar Frankfurter Wurste, Share platter for 2
Location: The Rocks 18 Argyle St. Sydney. NSW 2000

Phone: 02 9247 7785




Famous European restaurant in Sydney

La Boheme Restaurant& Bar

It provides European, German and Eastern European food.
It takes reservation, live music, private parties, outdoor dining, live music and vegan friendly, kid friendly.

Main Menu: Crispy Pork Knuckle, Juicy Pork Ribs, Schnitzels, Sausages, Roasted Duck and more, served with tap Beers and Wines from all over Europe. It provides large selection of vegetarian, gluten & dairy free options.
Location: Glebe 199 Gelbe Point Rd. Glebe, NSW 2037
Phone: 02 9660 5639




German Cuisine~

German Cuisine

There are many different types of German food but there is most famous German foods called “German Ham Hock with Sauerkraut” in Germans “Eisbein Mit Sauerkraut”.

This is very traditional German meal. The eisbein is a picked, smoked and then slow roasted, served with a heap of fresh and fermented and picked white cabbage and boiled potatoes.

Ingredients:
·         smoked ham hock/s (I used about 1 1/2 lbs, but larger pieces can be used)
·         Sauerkraut (I used about 3/4 of a 1 qt /946 ml glass of Sauerkraut)
·         1 large onion, chopped
·         1 large carrot or several baby carrots, chopped
·         3 allspice berries
·         5 pepper corns
·         1 bay leaf
·         4 tsp salt
·         6 cups water, or as needed

Directions

Add all ingredients including the Sauerkraut into pot. Pour enough water over the ingredients to cover the meat. Bring everything to a boil and let it simmer until the meat becomes soft and cooked. This took about an hour for the 1 1/2 lbs. Season the Sauerkraut stew to taste and divide it onto plates. Add some of the meat and serve it with cooked potatoes and mustard, horseradish.





Another famous meat food of German is called “Schweinshaxen”

Schweinshaxe is a roasted ham hock, especially popular in Bavaria. It is usually marinated or pre-boiled in a caraway seed and garlic brine, roasted until the skin is crisp, and served with mustard, horseradish, and pickled chili peppers. The Bavarian version is often served with potato dumplings and red cabbage, or with sauerkraut and potatoes.


Ingredients: 2-3 pounds pork shank
Seasoning: 2 tablespoons caraway seeds, 1/2 head garlic, salt and pepper


Directions: Boil hind pork shank in a pot of water with caraway seeds, garlic, salt and pepper, covered for one hour. Use just enough water to submerge the shank in the pot you are using and season water sufficiently. After one hour, let shank cool down to room temperature.
Cut skin horizontally, approximately 1/2 inch apart, and roast at 374 degrees of 90 minutes. Raise temperature on 425 degrees and crisp skin approximately 20 minutes. Serve traditionally on a wooden platter, warm, with kraut salad, country bread, pickles, horseradish and Bavarian mustard.






Italian restaurants in Sydney

Since many multinational people lives in Sydney, there are many opportunities to visit different types of food.

Let’s find out Italian restaurants in Sydney

Sydney’s most famous Bolognese restaurant

II Bolognese

Italian Restaurant (BYO) and private function room (licensed)
It is friendly, buzzy eatery specializing in home-cooked Italian meals. Owned and operated by head chef Celso,
Address: 150 Pittwater Road. Gladesville, Sydney, NSW, 2110.

Phone: (02) 9817 0666




Most famous Alfredo restaurant in Sydney~

Alfredo Restaurant

Cuisines: European, Italian, Mediterranean
Dining options: Reservations, After-hours.
Neighborhood: City Centre




Sydney’s famous Gratin restaurant!

La Vucciria

Wine bar, Italian
Location: Paddington
160 Flinders Street Sydney, NSW 2021



Italian Cuisine~

Italian Cuisine
Italian food is very popular and famous in Australia. Most people can eat Italian food and it is easy cook. There are many foods introduced to Australia which are spaghetti Bolognese and pizza. Australians are satisfied with Italian cuisine and it woven into national culinary culture.
Most popular Italian pasta
Blognese
It can be cooked with minced meat with tomato and wine. It’s called Bolognese because it has been made first time in Bologna city in Italy. It’s most well-known spaghetti all around the world.




Famous Italian pasta is called “Alfredo”


This pasta is made using butter, cream and parmesan cheese. It tastes stronger than other pasta.

Many people heard of about this pasta. It is similar to Carbonara but it’s different pasta.



Gratin
It is well-known for everyone and it is usually prepared in a shallow dish of some kind. Also, it is backed or cooked under an overhead grill or broiler and it is served in its baking dish.
There are three different Gratin foods
Potato gratin is most common of gratins. Slices of boiled potato are buttered fireproof dish, sprinkled with cheese and browned in the oven or under the grill.


Potato Gratin


Chicken Gratin 


Pasta Gratin


Korean Barbecue Restaurants In Sydney

Today, I want to talk about Korean Barbecue! MEATS are all people's lover. Korean BBQ Restaurants are popular and favoured restaurant to Korean and also to Australian people in Sydeny. Korean customers normally loved to have BBQ with alcohol or soft drinks.

Let's talk about Korean BBQ restaurants in Sydney!

Firstly, I want to introuduce Korean BBQ Buffet, "SE JONG" in Campsie and in Carlingford. There is variety of meats and food and there is NO TIME LIMITS!! so that the customers could stay and have their meal as much as they want.

As you can see the pictures above, there are lots of meats and food for side dishes. Se Jong provides meats in good quality. If you want to have BBQ and have little money, Se Jong is great choice and they will make you to be satisfied! You can only pay $29 per person.
Have try it, tonight!
Se Jong Korean BBQ Restaurant
  • Shop 1, 88 London St, Campsie
            phone: (02) 9787 7126
  • 821 Pennant Hills Rd, Carlingford NSW 2118‎

           phone: (02) 9872 8868

Next, what I am going to introudce is the Korean BBQ restaurant which is called, "Tosung Firewood BBQ". This restaurant has great and luxury interior and provides very good quality of meats and other korean food. There are lots of different meats so you can have many different menu in this restaurant including Pork Belly, Pork Sausage, Duck, Beef, Beef or Pork Ribs, Pork Skin, Ox Tongue, Prawn, Squid, Eel or even Pork Small Intestine.This menu is for BBQ and you can grilled the stuff by yourself so you can make the meats in your taste like grilling the meats in medium or well-done.


Tosung has a lot of side menu and soups that you can have with BBQ. There is menu you can order in combination like set menu so you can try many different types of meats in one order.
 

In their Website, you can see more information about the menu, http://tosung.com.au/



Australian Food: The Best Dishes Australian Local Like to Call Their Own!



v Fish ‘n’ Chips (By the Beach)

   
The sun is out, the water’s crisp and you’re hungry. What to go for?

   Australia has some of the best seafood in the world and that means you’re almost guaranteed fresh fish. Fish and chips consist of battered fish, commonly cod or haddock and served with deep-fried hot chips, seasoned with chicken salt, served with salt and lemon, wrapped in yesterday’s newspaper or white wrapping.



v Barbecued Sausages


Nothing is more Australian than getting friends or family together for a barbecue. And at the heart of any good barbie is a selection of good Australian sausages -- from the traditional pork or beef, to those flavoured with herbs and spices from around the world.




v Meet Pies

You can't tell anyone you're Australian unless you've eaten a meat pie. It's on the menu at every house party, sporting venue and morning after a big night. An Australian meat pie is a hand-sized pie containing largely diced or minced meat and gravy, sometimes with onion, mushrooms, and/or cheese. The meat in the pie can be chicken, beef or pork. It can also be kangaroo meat. Meat pies are often eaten with tomato sauce.



v Lamingtons


The lamington is often referred to as the “National Cake of Australia.” This square-shaped sponge cake is coated in a layer of chocolate icing and desiccated coconut. It sometimes comes in two halves with a layer of cream or jam in the middle. Found commonly throughout cafes as a perfect accompaniment to tea and coffee, it's also often baked for fundraisers.



v Salt and Pepper Calamari



Quick and easy to make: the squid or calamari is covered in salt-and-pepper batter, and then deep-fried.
This pub staple is often served as a snack with a side salad and dipped in sweet chili sauce.


v Hamburger with beetroot


You can eat burgers all over the world, but nothing is more Australian than slinging a piece of beetroot on top a patty made with Aussie beef. That soft bun, all-beef patty and cheese is simply not properly done without the finishing touch of beetroot.