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Country-Style Ponzu Recipe

Nutrition

Cal/Serving: 14
Daily Value: 1%
Servings: 8

Low-Fat
Vegan, Vegetarian, Dairy-Free, Fat-Free, Low-Fat-Abs, Sugar-Conscious
Fat0g0%
Saturated0g0%
Carbs3g1%
Fiber0g2%
Sugars1g0%
Protein1g2%
Sodium898mg37%
Calcium8mg1%
Magnesium8mg2%
Potassium56mg2%
Iron0mg2%
Zinc0mg1%
Vitamin A36IU1%
Vitamin C6mg10%
Thiamin (B1)0mg1%
Riboflavin (B2)0mg2%
Niacin (B3)0mg2%
Vitamin B60mg1%
Folic Acid (B9)6µg1%
Vitamin E0mg0%
Vitamin K1µg1%
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated0g0%
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated0g0%
Have a question about the nutrition data? Let us know.

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Ponzu Sauce
Veer/kia cheng boon

Ponzu is one sauce I see completely bastardized all over the Internet and in Japanese cookbooks. Traditionally, it was made from the juice of daidai (a bitter orange similar to Seville orange), not yuzu or vinegar (as many recipes say). Ponzu also usually has some dashi splashed in, but farmers are most likely skip that unless they happen to have some handy. Farmers also like a strong salty flavor, since they work hard in the fields before sitting down to dinner.

See all sauce recipes.

Click here to see the Gyu Tataki Recipe.

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INGREDIENTS

  • 1/2 cup soy sauce
  • 1/2 cup daidai (bitter orange) juice, yuzu juice, or a mixture of equal parts lemon and tangerine juice
  • Chopped chives (optional)

DIRECTIONS

Mix the soy sauce and daidai in a small bowl. Sprinkle in some chopped chives, if you like. Use within a day or so, but store in the refrigerator.

Recipe Details

Adapted from "Japanese Farm Food" by Nancy Singleton Hachisu (Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2012)

Servings: 8
Cuisine: Japanese
Special Designations: Vegetarian

Notes and Substitutions:

*Note: The ratio of soy sauce to citrus juice should be 1:1.