A |
An | Sweet azuki red bean paste, An (also called Anko) is a typical ingredient in Japanese sweets(Wagashi). It is used as filling for Manju (Steamed Buns), Dorayaki (pancakes with An filling), Taiyaki (sea bream shaped cake). Anko can be eaten with Mochi (rice cake), such as Shiruko (sweet rice cake soup). There are several varieties of bean pastes including koshian, tsubuan, tsubushian. |
An Mitsu |
Bowl filled with fresh fruits, agar jelly cubes in sweet syrup and azuki red bean paste. | |
| Azuki | Small Red Bean. Botanical Name: Paseolus angularis Other Names: adsuki, aduki, asuki, adzuki, chi dou (Mandarin), feijao, field pea, hong xiao dou (Mandarin), red oriental, Tiensin red Description: Dry azuki red beans are small, dark red, oval in shape approximately 5 mm in diameter. |
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| Azuki Bar | A stick type of azuki red bean sherbet. | |
| Azuki Okoshi | Sweet puffed rice bars with azuki red bean | |
C |
Chocolate Buns | Steamed buns filled with chocolate. |
| Cold Peach Ice | Peach juice is used for peach flavoured sherbet. We filled it in a beautiful container | |
D |
Dainagon Azuki | “Dainagon” is a premium type azuki red beans. |
| Dainagon Azuki Monaka | Dainagon azuki red bean in rice wafer cakes | |
| Daizukko | Soybean curd; Tofu | |
G |
GABA | Gamma Amino Butyric Acid |
H |
Hiyashi Oshiruko | Cold and sweet azuki red bean soup with rice cake |
| Hiyashi Zenzai | Cold and sweet azuki red bean soup (with rice flour dumpling) | |
I |
Ice Manju | Sweet azuki red bean paste into vanilla ice cream |
K |
Kanten | Kanten, a jelly-like substance made agar-agar. It is used as a gelling agent or thickener. Kanten is one of the most popular traditional ingredients in Japanese kitchen. It is typically used to make Wagashi (Japanese style confectionery) |
| Kasutera | Kasutera is sponge cake made of sugar, wheat flour, eggs, and starch syrup. The cake is originally from Spain, the name believed to derive from the region called Castilla. | |
| Kingyokukan | Kingyokukan is made using kanten (agar-agar) as the gelling medium. Various flavorings and colors can be added to bring seasonal feeling to the finished sweet. It is usually served chilled. | |
| Kintsuba Yokan | Kintsuba is made using wheat flour and sweet azuki bean paste, Imuraya's kintsuba yokan uses kanten in substitution to wheat flour. | |
| Komachi | The word komachi in Japanese means "belle" or "beauty". | |
| Koshian | An with skin removed. Smooth Sweet Azuki Red Bean Paste, Strained Sweet Azuki Red Bean Paste. | |
| Kudzu | Common Names: kudzu, Japanese arrowroot. Scientific Names: Pueraria lobata (Wild) Ohwi. Also known as P. thunbergiana. Family: Leguminosae. |
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| Kudzu Azuki | Kudzu Azuki is a dessert using sweet azuki red beans and kudzu starch jelly. | |
| Kudzu Mochi | Kudzu Mochi is a mochi which the elastic texture is obtained using Kudzu Starch. | |
| Kudzukiri | Japanese jelly made with starch extracted from Kudzu Root (arrowroot), looks like noodle, served in black sugar syrup. | |
| Kudzuko | Arrowroot Starch, Kudzuko is one of the most popular traditional ingredients in Japanese kitchen. | |
| Kuri-Kanoko | kuri-kanoko is a sweet bean snack and chestnut in jelly. | |
M |
Manju | Manju is a famous confection in Japan. There are many varieties. Most have outside skin made from flour, rice powder and buckwheat, and filled with An (sweet bean paste). |
| Matcha Ice Manju | Sweet azuki red bean paste in green tea ice | |
| Matcha Tsubuan Monaka | Rice wafer cakes stuffed with sweet azuki red bean paste and green tea vanilla ice. | |
| Matcha Uji | Uji is one of the most popular green tea varieties in Japan. | |
| Mizu-Yokan | Soft sweet azuki red bean jelly. Mizu Yokan is a thick jellied sweet made of azuki red bean paste, kanten and sugar. | |
| Mochi | Mochi (or omochi), Japanese confection, is a small, round rice cake, produced by pounding mochi rice. They are traditionally eaten on New Year, but have now become available throughout the year. Mochi rice cakes are usually grilled and then served in soup or wrapped in "nori seaweed". | |
| Monaka | Monaka refers to sweets made of sweet Azuki red bean paste filling sandwiched between two thin crisp wafers made from sticky-rice. | |
N |
Nata De Coco | Nata de Coco is a white, smooth, clear, chewy jelly-like food product produced by the bacterial fermentation of coconut water. Nata de coco means Cream of Coconut is highly regarded for its high dietary fiber, and its zero cholesterol and fat content. |
| Neri An | Sweet azuki red bean paste | |
O |
Ogura An | Sweet azuki red bean paste with whole beans |
| Okoshi | Sweet puffed rice bars | |
S |
Shiruko | Shiruko, or Oshiruko is a traditional Japanese dessert. It is a strained azuki red bean soup with rice cake, served in a bowl. (called "Zenzai" in some places). |
| Shiso | Beefsteak plant (leaf); Japanese (or Asian) mint. Red or green. May be used as a wrapper. Perilla frutescens crispa | |
T |
Tai Yaki Ice | Sea-bream shaped rice wafer cake stuffed with sweet azuki red bean paste and vanilla ice. |
| Tsubuan | An with whole beans and skin of beans. | |
| Tsubudora | Sweet azuki red bean paste sandwich of sweet pancakes | |
| Tsubushian | An without whole beans but with skin of beans. | |
U |
Ume | Japanese apricot (Prunus mume, Rosaceae). Japanese often eat it pickled (Umeboshi). |
W |
Wagashi | Japanese style confectionery. Common ingredients for Wagashi are rice flour, azuki red bean, agar-agar, and sugar. Butter and milk are rarely used in Wagashi cooking. Wagashi can be very sweet, so it goes well with green tea. |
| Warabi Mochi | Bracken starch dumpling | |
Y |
Yaki-Imo Man | Steamed buns filled with baked sweet potato paste. |
| Yokan | Sweet azuki red bean jelly. Popular Japanese confection made from azuki-bean paste and kanten. red beans are small, dried, russet-colored beans with A sweet flavor. kanten is a thickening agent made from seaweed. | |
| Yude-azuki | Boiled azuki red beans (sweeted or non-sweeted) | |
Z |
Zenzai | Zenzai is a traditional Japanese dessert. It is a azuki red bean soup with rice cake, served in a bowl. |