>>21469592 No, that sounds like it'd be good, too. Depends on what each person considers too bitter/radishy, and how much you put in. Daikon was one of my fav oden ingredients.
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 10:07:51 PM No.21469610
>>21469569 (OP) grate them and mix the grated daikon with some togorashi, chili flakes, soy sauce, ponzu, lemon or whatever seasoning you like. use it as a condiment for bbq or seafood or anything that just need a lift
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 10:43:54 PM No.21469664
>>21469569 (OP) Imo they really shine in pickled form, my favorite types are mumallaengi or fermented in hot pepper sauce
If you have large enough vessels/containers, you can make a lot of daikon kimchi, that is nice IMO. Or you can braise it, make sure to cut them into equal shapes so they cook evenly. I like to braise in a combination of chicken stock, lots of oyster sauce, some vinegar and sugar and little bit of Chinese cooking wine (not too much, it will turn bitter). Braise them until tender.
>>21469676 And of course, mind the saltiness with the stock and oyster sauce if you are using stock cubes. The liquid is ok to be quite salty by itself because the daikon will not absorb everything but don't over do it.
Anonymous
7/15/2025, 10:58:37 PM No.21469693
OP here, I just mixed up a batch of filling with ground pork, grated daikon, green onion, ginger, + asian flavoring.
I got some pizza dough that didn't rise well. Gonna use that for some perogie wrappers.
Only managed to use 1/3 of one daikon, and I got half a dozen of these things
>>21469740 >analogue noun >something that is similar or comparable to something else i.e. dumplings similar to gnocchi but using parsnips instead of potato/cheese
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 1:31:51 AM No.21469964
>>21469569 (OP) Nice fake story. Pathetic attempt at engagement farming.