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[[Image:Mentaiko.jpg|right|thumb|Mentaiko]]
[[Image:Mentaiko.jpg|right|thumb|Mentaiko]]
{{nihongo|'''Mentaiko'''|明太子}} is the marinated [[roe]] of [[Alaska pollock|pollock]], and [[Pacific cod|cod]] including is a common ingredient in [[Japanese cuisine]]. Mentaiko originated from ''[[myeongran]] [[jeot]] (명란젓)'' of [[Korean cuisine]]<ref>{{ko icon}} [http://news.nate.com/view/20101214n26574 일본 후쿠오카에서 한식세계화 가능성을 엿보다]</ref> and was introduced to Japan after the [[Russo-Japanese War]]. {{nihongo|Toshio Kawahara|川原 俊夫|''Kawahara Toshio''}}, a [[Busan]]-born Japanese, adapted [[Korea]]n mentaiko to Japanese tastes in Fukuoka in the 1950s. The name is derived from the [[Korean language|Korean]] word for {{nihongo|Alaskan [[pollock]]||mentai|''명태'' : ''myeongtae'' in Korean}} and the Japanese word for{{nihongo|"child"|子|ko}}. The typical seasoning and flavor is slightly different in Japan.
{{nihongo|'''Mentaiko'''|明太子}} is the marinated [[roe]] of [[Alaska pollock|pollock]], and [[Pacific cod|cod]] including is a common ingredient in [[Japanese cuisine]].


Mentaiko is made in a variety of flavors and colors and is available at airports and main train stations. It is usually eaten with [[onigiri]], but is also enjoyed by itself with [[sake]]. A common variety is {{nihongo|spicy mentaiko|辛子明太子|karashi mentaiko}}. It is a product of the [[Hakata-ku, Fukuoka|Hakata]] [[wards of Japan|ward]] of [[Fukuoka City]].
Mentaiko is made in a variety of flavors and colors and is available at airports and main train stations. It is usually eaten with [[onigiri]], but is also enjoyed by itself with [[sake]]. A common variety is {{nihongo|spicy mentaiko|辛子明太子|karashi mentaiko}}. It is a product of the [[Hakata-ku, Fukuoka|Hakata]] [[wards of Japan|ward]] of [[Fukuoka City]].

Revision as of 09:34, 11 June 2013

Mentaiko

Mentaiko (明太子) is the marinated roe of pollock, and cod including is a common ingredient in Japanese cuisine.

Mentaiko is made in a variety of flavors and colors and is available at airports and main train stations. It is usually eaten with onigiri, but is also enjoyed by itself with sake. A common variety is spicy mentaiko (辛子明太子, karashi mentaiko). It is a product of the Hakata ward of Fukuoka City.

Japanese style mentaiko was nominated as Japan's number one side dish in the Japanese weekly magazine, Shūkan Bunshun.[1]

See also

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References

  1. ^ Ahn (안), Min-jeong (민정) (2011-05-06). "일본인 좋아하는 밥반찬에 한국의 그것?". JPNews (in Korean). Retrieved 2011-12-08.