Soki: Difference between revisions

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Soup containing sōki, [[konbu]] (edible seaweed), and [[daikon]] (Japanese radish), with [[salt]] and [[soy sauce]] for [[flavoring]]. The sōki are first boiled to remove excess fat and drippings, then stewed in the soup until tender.
Soup containing sōki, [[konbu]] (edible seaweed), and [[daikon]] (Japanese radish), with [[salt]] and [[soy sauce]] for [[flavoring]]. The sōki are first boiled to remove excess fat and drippings, then stewed in the soup until tender.


In mainland [[Japan]], konbu is usually used just for flavoring and then discarded{{dubious}}, but a distinctive feature of Okinawan soups is that the konbu is left in.
In mainland [[Japan]], konbu is usually used just for flavoring and then discarded{{dubious|date=July 2013}}, but a distinctive feature of Okinawan soups is that the konbu is left in.


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Revision as of 15:26, 12 July 2013

Sōki soba

Sōki (ソーキ) is a specialty of the cuisine of Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. Sōki are (usually boneless) stewed pork spare ribs, with the cartilage still attached. They are often served with Okinawa soba.

Dishes

Sōki soba

Okinawa soba with stewed sōki on top. The sōki are prepared by first boiling to remove excess fat, then stewing in a mixture of awamori (to soften the meat), soy sauce, and sugar for three to four hours. They are then placed in a bowl of Okinawa soba.

Sōki jiru

Soup containing sōki, konbu (edible seaweed), and daikon (Japanese radish), with salt and soy sauce for flavoring. The sōki are first boiled to remove excess fat and drippings, then stewed in the soup until tender.

In mainland Japan, konbu is usually used just for flavoring and then discarded[dubious ], but a distinctive feature of Okinawan soups is that the konbu is left in.