tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094628865833667729.post5725446572733122374..comments2024-01-31T03:01:46.048-08:00Comments on Recipes for Tom: Fu wheat gluten cakesnecohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07889139160253798929noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094628865833667729.post-45386857493998110812020-08-01T00:33:09.407-07:002020-08-01T00:33:09.407-07:00Hi Adey,
I have never made fu myself. Here are li...Hi Adey,<br /><br />I have never made fu myself. Here are links to websites that explain how to make yakifu (baked fu). Both sites have useful information on various ingredients and dishes eaten in Japan. Hopefully, Google Translate or other translation programs can help reading their contents.<br /><br />https://ws-plan.com/kokurui/yakifu.html<br />http://www.ajiwai.com/otoko/make/yaki_fr.htm necohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07889139160253798929noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094628865833667729.post-71964385098653920122020-07-31T23:37:11.052-07:002020-07-31T23:37:11.052-07:00Thank you. But how do you make it? There are hun...Thank you. But how do you make it? There are hundreds of recipes for making Sietan. Every Fu article just says buy it... I have as much flour as I need (wheat, glutenous rice, vital wheat gluten...) -- it would be cool to have a recipe so I can start experimenting. Adeyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08294019135242368852noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094628865833667729.post-68482909438440593052018-01-08T12:31:15.874-08:002018-01-08T12:31:15.874-08:00Hi Lily,
Thank you for the question."Fu"...Hi Lily,<br />Thank you for the question."Fu" is written as 麩. Please also see the updated post for characters for each type.<br /><br />Baked fu products are usually located with other dried ingredients (nori or konbu seaweeds, koyadofu freeze-dried tofu, kiriboshi daikon dried radish, katsuobushi bonito flakes, and so on). Unbaked fu is usually found near fishcakes, tofu or konnyaku in refrigerated cases.<br /><br />As you probably know, in a conversation of spoken language, "fu" by itself is often mentioned as "o-fu" especially by females, so if you ask for location in stores, you might hear "o-fu" in their response.<br />necohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07889139160253798929noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094628865833667729.post-47453762935527749842018-01-08T04:49:19.617-08:002018-01-08T04:49:19.617-08:00What is the Japanese word for
fu ?
I would like t...What is the Japanese word for<br />fu ?<br /><br />I would like to search for this product<br />in the supermarkets in tokyo. <br /><br />Thank you.Lilynoreply@blogger.com