Tempura is a Japanese method of preparing food. Meats, vegetables, and/or seafood are coated and fried in batter until golden. This style of cooking was brought to the Island by Portugese traders about 400 years ago. The recipe is simple:
1 egg or egg yolk or egg whites, beaten
1 cup cold water, about 40 degrees is fine
1 cup flour
A dash or splash of dry white wine, if desired
Beat the egg, then add the water and the flour. Mix until moistened, lumps will remain. Don't let it get sticky or the tempura will be oily. Dip the fish in flour and then the batter. Vegetables (squash, carrots, broccoli, anything you like) can just be dipped in batter directly. Fry in hot oil 2-3 minutes on a side until golden and drain. Don't crowd the pan, do in smaller batches.
Serve with dipping sauce of your choice. Soy sauce with a little mirin or wasabi are traditional in Japan.
There are some sushi rolls that are made with fried ingredients. 'Crunchy' rolls or tempura rolls have some fried ingredients in them. I have had a roll that was rolled in panko and then deep fried.
Tempura ... batter the vegetables, meats, and/or seafood and deep fry until light brown. Sweet potatoe slices, cauliflower florets, broccoli, shrimp and chunks of firm fish flesh make great tempura.
You can not make Tempura Soba But you can Make Tempura Buckwheat Noodles and Tempura Noodles and Tempura Rice
The traditional method for preparing egg tempura involves dipping ingredients in a batter made of eggs, flour, and water, then frying them in hot oil until crispy.
Crispy battered food can benefit from seltzer or beer in the batter, due to the carbonation. Tempura is a good example of this.
Japan does Tempura right! It was introduced to them by the Portuguese!
Batter taste refers to the flavor of a mixture used in cooking that typically includes flour, liquid (such as milk or water), and sometimes eggs. The taste can vary depending on the ingredients used and any additional flavorings, such as sugar or spices. Common examples of batter include pancake batter, cake batter, and tempura batter.
Tempura was introduced to Japan by Portuguese Jesuit missionaries. Tempura is a Japanese dish of seafood or vegetables that have been battered and deep fried.
The two primary ingredients in tempura batter are cornstarch and flour. When following a gluten-free diet, it is advised that you choose a cornstarch that is certified gluten-free. Although cornstarch can be assumed to be free of the gluten protein, if it is processed in a facility and/or on equipment that also processes wheat products, it may be subject to contamination. As far as the flour goes, anyone in pursuit of a gluten-free lifestyle should choose wheat flour alternatives, such as rice or corn. So, if you select certified gluten free corn starch and a rice or corn flour, you can be certain that your tempura batter is gluten free.
The cast of Tempura - 2011 includes: Kaori Momoi as Keiko
Frying is placing a food in some kind of hot oil or fat so that it is made to reach a high temperature, much high than can be reached in water. Tempura is a food item dipped into and coated with a batter and then fried in oil resulting in a crispy crusty coating. The batter can be flour or corn meal held together with eggs. It can also include water, milk, and various kinds of seasoning. The food can be slices of vegetable, fish, meat. You can even have ice cream tempura by freezing ice cream balls till its rock card, dipping it into a batter and frying it just long enough for the crust to form.
No