3 Different Types of Ponzu

  1. For the flavored ponzu sauce: Pour the mild vinegar over the dashi "tea bag" and the konbu seaweed.
  2. Add the soy sauce, cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap, and let it rest for a while at room temperature.
  3. Take the konbu and dashi bag out the next day, transfer to a storage jar and refrigerate.
  4. This flavored ponzu sauce is mild and goes with all kinds of food.
  5. When using it as a dipping sauce for hot pots, squeeze in a little citrus juice from any citrus in season, and it will smell wonderful.
  6. For the luxurious citrus juice ponzu sauce, put the dashi "tea bag" and konbu seaweed in a bowl.
  7. Squeeze the citrus juice of your choice, strain out the seeds and pulp, and pour it slowly into the bowl.
  8. Add the soy sauce and mirin, cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap, and let it rest for a while at room temperature.
  9. Take the konbu and dashi bag out the next day, transfer to a storage jar and refrigerate.
  10. Flavored ponzu sauce made with 100% citrus juice is really delicious.
  11. The mirin takes the edge off the sourness and saltiness of the other ingredients.
  12. Instant flavored ponzu sauce: Mix all the ingredients together.
  13. You can use dashi stock granules (of any type) instead of the konbu tea powder.
  14. These sauces are all easy to make and can be used right away, so it's really handy to keep these recipes in mind.
  15. If you use the mild vinegar mentioned in Step 1, the ponzu sauce will be mild and well rounded in flavor even without letting it rest.
  16. You can use regular rice vinegar, but the ponzu sauce will be very sour.
  17. You may prefer to use mixed grain vinegar instead, which isn't as strong.

stock, konbu, soy sauce, rice vinegar, stock, konbu, soy sauce, choice, mirin, soy sauce, vinegar, fruit juice, mirin, konbu tea

Taken from cookpad.com/us/recipes/154957-3-different-types-of-ponzu (may not work)

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