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Okayama · Regional Dish

Kiniranōhitashi 黄ニラのおひたし

OkayamaChugokuHome area: Okayama City, Red China.
Kiniranōhitashi
Kiniranōhitashi (黄ニラのおひたし)Photo: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF), “Uchi no Kyodo Ryori” database
PrefectureOkayama (岡山県)
RegionChugoku
Japanese name黄ニラのおひたし(きにらのおひたし)
ReadingKiniranōhitashi
Home areaOkayama City, Red China.
Main ingredientsYinyra

History and Origins

The janilla is a product of Okayama Prefecture, and is 70 percent proud of its national product. By cutting off sunlight rays and growing them up in a unique way called "Clossing Garden," you can make a gorgeous pastel yellow. In addition to Nilaa's natural sweetness, the softer the fibers are, the more they can be eaten. It was said that, in the process of growing Nilaa, the taste was spread by the process that when it was covered with a pot, it was softened. After that, studies were added, and production expanded around the late 50s. Now it's recognized as a brandy of Okayama Prefecture. It's "smooth" in the way you eat the texture of food and the soft aroma and sweetness of materials. The flavors, such as the lubricant, which is made up of salted jaundice, can bring out the flavor of the jaundice and enjoy its charm to the full.

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When It Is Eaten

Yellownirahs can be eaten throughout the year, but February will be the softest, and yellow-ishishish - yellow-ish-ish.

How It Is Eaten

The jannirah is a quick salt juice and is mixed with salt, salt, and so on. You can mix it with a sauerkraut or pepper.

Recipe — Serves 4

Ingredients

Method

  1. It's just a little bit of hot water.
  2. Put it in cold water, take out water, and cut it into the right lengths.
  3. And if you put on a din and pepper and taste it with pontice, it'll be finished.

Dish data: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF), “Uchi no Kyodo Ryori” (Our Regional Cuisines) database, used under the Public Data License (PDL1.0); translated and adapted from the Japanese original.

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