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Japanese food uses different spices as Chinese food, such as wasabi and pickled ginger.
yes
Romans use ginger spice because it is good foam mainly good for cooking and for herbal medicine
Ginger, as in the type that grows in the ground (and not the hair color), is 'shouga' in Japanese.
Ginger.
shouga
Susan Fuller Slack has written: 'Japanese cooking for the American table' -- subject(s): Cookery, Cookery, Japanese, Japanese Cookery, Cooking, Japanese Cooking 'Cooking with grains' -- subject(s): Cookery (Cereals) 'Japanese cooking' -- subject(s): Cookery, Japanese, Japanese Cookery
しょうが /shou ga/ would mean 'ginger' in Japanese. (Kanji: 生姜).
No. Crushed ginger is 'wet'. Ground Ginger is a powder. They are not the same thing. You can substitute but would need to change quantities and the taste would be different.
No. Ground ginger is simply ginger, dried and ground, as the name suggests. Crystallized ginger is ginger that has been preserved through cooking and blending with syrup and sugar.
料理 /ryou ri/ means 'cooking' in Japanese.
In Chinese cooking - we sometimes use ginger in cooking to "heat" up the body . Ginger is used very frequently in dishes especially for women who have just given birth. Mostly used in : - stirfry vegetables (ginger sliced and sauteed with onios before adding in vegetables) - used as a marinade (mixed with curry powder) for fried chicken - used in fried rice ( sautee ginger with sesame oil , add eggs then cooked rice) - used in steaming fish like cod (julienne ginger, add soya sauce, sesame oil to fish and steam for 15 mins)