How to Make Karaage and Chilled Soba Noodle Salad


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Host Bridget Lancaster fries up a batch of Karaage (Japanese Fried Chicken Thighs), ingredient expert Jack Bishop discusses soba noodles, and gadget critic …

48 replies
  1. Gerry Power
    Gerry Power says:

    Bridget, I do not understand the need to add salt to a mixture with several tablespoons of soy sauce. Can't you just fine tune the amount of soy, or is there something else going on that I'm missing?

    Reply
  2. Lisa Molinar
    Lisa Molinar says:

    Looks perfectly amazing and I love your style.. Ur ike I'll bring out a fork and knife forget it I love it !!! I love that, everyone should want2 pick it up.. and chicken with a fork and a knife not me I'm picking it up God bless you sweetie this is a great recipe loving it…Like the how2's &the demo's..+the equipment.

    Reply
  3. Kenjiro5775
    Kenjiro5775 says:

    As you may know, the majority of garlic now comes from China. Bulk, peeled garlic is most often processed by Chinese prison labor. A labor force that does not care about cleanliness, quality, or the culinary arts. 🤮

    Reply
  4. Elizabeth Shaw
    Elizabeth Shaw says:

    I purchased that colander before I ever saw America's test kitchen using it. I was going to order their number one and when I was out in the kitchen I saw it sitting on my counter! 🙂

    Reply
  5. Farmer Bob
    Farmer Bob says:

    I make a version of this dish using equal parts wheat flour, rice flour and potato starch and with a good amount of white pepper. Makes for a substantial, crispy coating with some heat and flavor. Thanks for the lovely recipe.

    Reply
  6. Alora S
    Alora S says:

    Personally, I like the 100% buckwheat noodles. They stand up to the flavor of dressings better.
    I also can’t have regular wheat flour as I’m allergic to it.

    Reply
  7. Geezermann
    Geezermann says:

    I have a bag of soba noodles on the shelf actually. But I don't like or use miso. Can I use tahini paste? And I only have two radishes in the fridge, and no snow peas. Should I go ahead with the recipe, or just forget it? ( yes, I also have a pack of those roasted seaweed snacks I can use )

    Reply
  8. Geezermann
    Geezermann says:

    Lisa showed the best colander to use, then Becky used one that had holes too big, and those soba noodles could have escaped with a vigorous rinsing. And, why not use the entire bag? One ounce won't make a difference in a salad.

    Reply
  9. Kikeena
    Kikeena says:

    To coat the chicken it's much easier to drain the chicken then place in a plastic bag containing the cornstarch. Twist the top and shake. Remove from the bag with tongs. Same job, easier and less messy.

    Reply
  10. Geezermann
    Geezermann says:

    That reminded me to look for my fresh ginger root. It had been sitting undisturbed for 6 months. It had grown a six inch green sprout. I think I'll leave it alone and plant it in a pot or outside in the Spring.

    Reply
  11. Hideka Tokai
    Hideka Tokai says:

    HOW TO TOAST NORI SEAWEED PROPERLY : You shouldn't hold NORI over the flame like this lady, you have to wave it like figure "8" side to side quickly both sides to toast lightly and evenly just to activate the aroma, not to burn it like this 🇯🇵 ARIGATO 🙏🏻

    Reply
  12. M I
    M I says:

    FYI don’t rely too much just on color regarding buckwheat content in noodles. There are ones with polished buckwheat (lighter) and unpolished (darker). Kinda like white vs whole wheat.

    Reply
  13. Chi
    Chi says:

    Love ATK! But the ingredients for Soba noodle salads are too much. If you justcwant to try Soba buckwheat noodle, you can use your favorite salad dressing. No need to go overboard with all Asian condiments you probably use it once.

    Reply
  14. M Murase
    M Murase says:

    The best thing about kara-age is that you can customize it to some extent. I've eaten black pepper, Sriracha, sesame seeds, and toasted garlic as toppings, I've thrown stuff like shio-koji and sesame oil in the marinade.

    You can find potato starch on Amazon, just be sure to get potato starch and not potato flour.

    Reply

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