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Oita · Regional Dish

Kenchan けんちゃん

OitaKyushu & OkinawaHome area: PORTUGE MONTH
Kenchan
Kenchan (けんちゃん)Photo: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF), “Uchi no Kyodo Ryori” database
PrefectureOita (大分県)
RegionKyushu & Okinawa
Japanese nameけんちゃん
Home areaPORTUGE MONTH
Main ingredientsThe roots of the plant are:

History and Origins

I'll cover the east of the country that entered into the Inland Sea. From the radiation valley centered around Mount Fuji, located in the middle of the East Peninsula, and from Mount Hagu, there is a quiet stream running through the mountains. At the foot of the mountain are the temples of the Shintoist culture and the Miyagi Miyagi. Agriculture has also been established, and peppers, potatoes, melons and so on are special products. "Steaky-chan" is a local dish eaten in Tokyo. It's a gravy made of root vegetables such as radish, lily potatoes and carrots, and is called "sew" in some areas. As for the birth of the birth, it is believed to be in the Temple Chief of the Temple of Zen Buddhism in Kanagawa Prefecturea. It is said that the Chrysanthemum temple's meat was eaten in juice so that it would not waste any vegetables or skin, and it soon spread to various parts of the country, calling them "Sai" and "Saiji" by local names. There are recipes for eating with rice in addition to roots in Japan. In some areas, the juice comes from baked esososososo.

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When It Is Eaten

We can often eat it in winter when there are more root vegetables. Even in times where rice is scarce, eating your "Se-chan" made me hungry. If you had a large family, you would have planted a lot of them in a large pot and boiled them back and eaten them. Keep your body warm from the core, and it's an essential dish for winter.

How It Is Eaten

We always use tofu, tofu, radish and renal potatoes. In addition, I'll add oil, milk, beans, carrots and other things. It's characteristic of cutting the materials into larger pieces. You can often make a small amount of juice, and you can eat close to the stew. When you make a soup with a lot of juice, it becomes "soy sauce" and you enjoy another taste.

Recipe — Serves 4

Ingredients

Method

  1. The potatoes are boiled down and easily eaten, and they have a nice, big-ass cut of rice, and the carrots and carrots are cut out.
  2. Heat the oil into the pan and roast the root.
  3. When the oil comes around, I can cook it in order of carrots, carrots, and resame potatoes.
  4. When the main root is clear, add a little more water than has been cut and boil it.
  5. When the material is on fire, add a piece of onions to it and taste it with soy sauce.
  6. Put hot rice on a bowl and put the juice on top.

More About Kenchan

Ken-Chan ?

The nickname for the Japanese comedy star and the soomura soo. The nickname of a Japanese actor and Miyaji Miyaji. The nickname for the Japanese actor and the Japanese actor Akita Koda. (Port General Osaka High Court) and the nickname of Kentaro, North River. A professional baseball player from the United States, Kent Hodor's nickname for the NPB age. Ken, the black cat of the male who lived in the tail street, Ken-chan series - Japanese TV drama series. The laundry shop Ken works on Japanese back video. Ken-chan, the song introduced in the NHK's "All the People's Day" by the NHK I'm going to sing it to you. All right, Detective Ken and Chaco-chan. Ken Chan Chen Way, the founder and CEO of the Pennsylvania Capital Group.

Hey, buddy.

A member of the Japanese laughing team "Big-Big" Look at the polaroid.

Association Internal Links

I'm going to go through Wikipedia and I'm going to search for "Ken" and I'm going to search for "Ken" and I'm going to search for "Ken" and I'm going to look for a page that starts with "Kin" and I'm going to look for a page that starts with "Ke."

Text adapted and translated from the Japanese Wikipedia article ケンちゃん by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

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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