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Reference: C1051
Kelp is a type of sea vegetable used as a food in Asian countries. Kelps are part of brown algae group (seaweeds) in the order Laminariales. The dried kelp knots, also called Kombu seaweed is a very commonly used in...
Reference: J7437
Okomesan Rice is Japanese style premium grade rice which is ideal for sushi. The variety is harvested from Japonica rice from Italy. This product is less sticky than other Japonica rices, and thus it is easy to...
Reference: J7396
In many types of Eastern cooking, including Japanese cuisine, seaweed is an invaluable source of savoury flavour and hearty texture. Nori seaweed is now commonly enjoyed all over the world as the telltale 'wrapping'...
Reference: C1505
The triple pagoda is a Cambodian and Thai jasmine rice. They share the same characteristics and grow mainly in neighbouring geographic areas on opposite sides of the Northeastern Thai-Cambodian border. Cambodian...
Reference: J7027
Seaweed is not commonly used in Western cuisine, but in many types of Eastern cooking, including Japanese cuisine, it is an invaluable source of umami/savoury flavour and hearty texture. From crispy nori seaweed to...
Reference: C1324
Round rice is fast-cooking, soft and very sticky. During cooking this rice partly emits starch and absorbs more water than usual. This kind of rice is suitable for cooking both sweet and spicy dishes. It is a good...
Reference: C1074
Nian Gao is normally eaten for Chinese New Year, as it signifies good fortune for the coming year. “Nian” means year and “gao” means high — translating loosely to “every year, may you reach higher and higher.”
Nian...
Reference: C1323
Long-grain rice is slim and lengthy, nearly four to five times longer than it is wide. When cooking produces distinct firm grains and contains less starch and stay fluffy and more separate. It’s often used in pilafs...
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