Dear all,
do you enjoy the presentations?
I would like you to go on to the next ones.
If you have not made questions for the last three, do right now.
Here is the link to Watanabe's fukinotou.
No relation to the main topic, but cutting of potatos looks irregular. Do we usually cut into slices?

Thank you very much for the interesting presentation, Watanabe.
ReplyDeleteMy sister's name is "Fuki", so I have an affinity for butterbur sprouts.
I remember eating butterbur sprouts tempura at my grandmother's house in Niigata when I was little and it was very bitter.
Is there any way to reduce the bitterness of butterbur sprouts?
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DeleteHi Watanabe, Thank you for the presentation,
ReplyDeleteThe tempura looks delicious!
Is fukinotou only available in spring?
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DeleteHere in Gifu, I see many signboards that say "it is prohibited to collect wild vegetables around here -- by XX residents' association" without mentioning the area is public or private.That is too bad.
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DeleteThank you for your nice predentation. I haven't heard about Bokke miso, so I am thinking what is the difference of the taste betwern Bokke miso and common miso. Is it little bit bitter than common one?
ReplyDeleteI know and like fukinotou miso and my mother-in-law in Niigata sometimes makes it. It does not contain walnuts though, and this is my first time I hear Bokke miso.
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DeleteWhen I see fukinotou, I feel the arrival of spring. I learned from your slide that the root of the butterbur is poisonous and should not be eaten. Can I eat butterbur leaves?
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DeleteI like the last photo. Both are springtime traditions.
ReplyDeleteFukinotoxin, I have never heard of it before. It sounds like a dedicated name, but do other plants contain this poison?
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ReplyDeleteThank you for your nice presentation.
ReplyDeleteHow much is produced in Gifu Prefecture?
What prefecture consumes the most butterbur?
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ReplyDeleteDoes butterbur taste similar to broccoli? I thought so, because both butterbur sprouts and broccoli have in common that they are eaten from the buds before the flowers bloom.
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