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Encyclopedia > Mentaiko
Mentaiko
Mentaiko

Mentaiko (Kanji: 明太子) is the marinated roe of the pollock, and is one of the common ingredients used in Japanese cuisine. Mentaiko originated in Korea and was brought to Japan after Japanese colonies in Korea were repatriated after the Second World War. The name is derived from the Korean word for Alaska pollock (mentai/myong tae) and the Japanese word for "child" (ko). The typical seasoning and flavour is slightly different in Japan. Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 654 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (1413 × 1296 pixel, file size: 205 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Mentaiko. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 654 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (1413 × 1296 pixel, file size: 205 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Mentaiko. ... Japanese writing Kanji Kana Hiragana Katakana Hentaigana Manyōgana Uses Furigana Okurigana Rōmaji Kanji (Japanese:  ) are the Chinese characters that are used in the modern Japanese logographic writing system along with hiragana (平仮名), katakana (片仮名), and the Arabic numerals. ... Salmon roe at the Shiogama seafood market in Japan Look up Roe in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Species Pollachius pollachius Pollachius virens Pollock is the common name used for either of the two species of marine fish in the Pollachius genus. ... Japanese cuisine, as the everyday food of the Japanese people have diversified immensely over the past century or so. ... Korea (Korean: 한국 or ì¡°ì„ , see below) is a geographic area, civilization, and former state situated on the Korean Peninsula in East Asia. ... Mushroom cloud from the nuclear explosion over Nagasaki rising 18 km into the air. ... Species Pollachius pollachius Pollachius virens Pollock is the common name used for either of the two species of marine fish in the Pollachius genus. ...


Mentaiko is made in a variety of flavours and colours and is available at all airports and main train stations in Fukuoka. It is usually eaten with rice but is also enjoyed by itself with sake. One of the common varieties is the spicy one, the Karashi Mentaiko (辛子明太子). Species Oryza glaberrima Oryza sativa Rice is two species of grass (Oryza sativa and Oryza glaberrima) native to tropical and subtropical southern & southeastern Asia and in Africa. ... Sake barrels at Itsukushima Shrine. ...


It is a famous product of the Hakata ward of Fukuoka City. One of the original manufacturers, Fukuya based in Nakasu, is the largest producer of mentaiko. It has to compete with over 150 other producers in Japan because they decided not to take out a patent on the recipe. Hakata (博多区; -ku) is a ward in Fukuoka, Japan with a population of 176,585. ... A ku (区), translated as ward, is a district in a large Japanese city. ... Masanobu Fukuoka, author of The One Straw Revolution, is the pioneer of No Till grain growing (see also permaculture) Fukuoka is also the name of two towns in Japan, Fukuoka, Toyama (in Toyama Prefecture) and Fukuoka, Gifu (in Gifu Prefecture) Central Fukuoka View of Momochi, Fukuoka. ... Nakasu Nakasu is the holm which exist between Nakagawa「那珂川」 and Hakatagawa「博多川」in Hukuoka city「福岡市」 Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Fukuoka_city FAN (909 words)
Mentaiko, Hakata's famous spicy cod roe condiment, is eaten as an accompaniment with rice or is mixed into cooking
Mentaiko is made by salting sacs of cod roe before pickling them in garlic and cayenne pepper.
Mentaiko's journey across the Genkai Strait to Fukuoka has not only spiced up menus here, but also fostered a deeper culinary connection between Japan and Korea.
Mentaiko information - Search.com (201 words)
Mentaiko (Kanji: 明太子) is the marinated roe of the pollock, and is one of the common ingredients used in Japanese cuisine.
Mentaiko originated in Korea and was brought to Japan after Japanese colonies in Korea were repatriated after the Second World War.
Mentaiko is made in a variety of spiciness and colouring and is available at all airports and main train stations in Fukuoka.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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