Kabocha, red kuri, black futsu, and pumpkin are so underutilized and undervalued in the US. They are absolutely delicious, packed with vitamins, and have a long shelf life, so thanks for some great ways to use these vegetables. I’m really proud of myself because I grew some black futsu squash in my dinky little container garden on my deck this summer. They require a lot of water and fertilizer, so I had to pamper them along all summer long. It didn’t even matter that I only got 2 medium sized squash at the end of the growing season; I just really enjoyed the process and learned a whole lot.

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad to hear your hard work paid off, that's so exciting! I tried doing melons once but we have so many cucumber beetles in the area it was a losing battle. The only members of the Cucurbitaceae I've had luck with have been cucumbers because they grow to maturity pretty quickly and in big enough numbers that I can usually pick off the beetles by hand. This has kept me from doing any kind of kabocha because I think I'd end up with the same issues as the melon (only 2 of the flowers fruited, and they were both attacked by beetles before they fully matured).

Heyyyy friend Ohhh I know the flavor is amazing I enjoyed watching what a delicious recipe

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for stopping by Patricia! Hope you're having a great weekend!

Great job, another terrific recipe. Thanks so much for sharing with us all. Cheers!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Larry!

This is magnificent Marc! I can believe it just smells perfectly autumnal! What an excellent squash dish... I have to do more with kabocha!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! It's such a cool ingredient because you can use it like a sweet potato, or like a squash.

Oh no! I missed it. 😢 This is my favourite squash to cook with and this looks delicious Marc. One of the many recipes I have made with this squash was fritters. My family loved them so much. Thanks so much for watching our sunrise yesterday. Have a great week and take care, Annette🌺

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, and no worries! For the fritters do you chop the kabocha up and mix it into batter or add a puree into the batter? We turn kabocha into a fritter called kakiage here with some other veggies which is pretty delicious. It's a type of tempura.

@TheCowEmporium

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes I cooked the squash, mashed it and added finely chopped onion that had been sautéed. To that I added Parmesan cheese and salt/pepper. I formed the squash into a fritter shape and refrigerated so it set for handling ease. Then I dredged the fritters in the classic flour, egg and panko before frying in oil. Not fancy but so tasty. Looking at my explanation it doesn’t seem like a fritter as in something added to a batter. Maybe you have a better name for it? 🤔😂

You're plating is always so impressive!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 😄

❤️it !! harahita 😋👍 domo ne 🇵🇭 from mile high city 🇺🇸

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Arturo!

Thanks

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much Andrew! I hope you're having a good week!

Thank you for sharing this delicious recipe Marc! I appreciate all that you do for us!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome!

Wow Marc what a delicious and well presented meal , I learnt something new I honestly had never heard of Pumpkin skin being eaten but thinking about it why not we eat potato skins lol brilliant video presentation huge like from me.

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Hi Andrew, the skin on most pumpkins is too waxy and tough to be very pleasant, but the skin on kabocha is not that hard so it's edible and as the color suggests it has a whole different set of vitamins and phytonutrients.

Here to get squashed with ya, bro! Love the shirt! haha Of course it smells like autumn! It's what we were both fed every year at this time, no? hahahaha Nice touch with the tofu! I've only ever had it with 100% kabocha, but it makes more sense, and is better looking, your way!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Good point, I hadn't even considered that. Maybe that's why I'm not a huge fan of "pumpkin spice"... A lot of people add some aburaage to nimono, but atsuage is the way to go.

What a beautifully presented dish! It’s feeling like fall here too. I have a simmer pot on the stove with orange slices, clove & cinnamon this morning…

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

That sounds delightful! Stay warm😄

I love love love kabocha! Tempura is beyond yummy, but I’ll eat it every way it can be made. To me, it’s so sweet, it reminds me of a candy. Much better than sweet potato, imo

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Hi Lisa, I’m with you, I love kabocha in kakiage (a tempura fritter) and it’s also good in pastas, stews, or even desserts!

Delicious ❤😊Thank you So Much

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

Amazing dish 😉 simple and good for the holidays.

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Yum! I'm going to make this today and have it tomorrow for lunch. Thank you for teaching me to crave healthy food. I don't cook the traditional Fall Favorites anymore since they're so carb-heavy. This looks so satisfying! 😋🥣🍂

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

I'm doing a couple low-carb sides over on Patreon in the lead up to the holidays. 😄

Hello Marc, OMG this looks so delicious! My son doesn't like kabocha but I'm going to try this, maybe he will like it. The bowl you used looks so cute. I like it. I'm going to check the website later. Thanks for sharing this Marc!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! Maybe you can get your son to help in the preparation? That usually worked for my daughter when there was something she didn't like.

OMG Marc this looks really good I will have to find the ingredients and make it cuz brother you've never steered me wrong everything you've made that I've I've made is fantastic and this looks fantastic so I'm going to give it a shot you take care of brother I like always your friend in southern Nevada Nicholas

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Nicholas! Good luck finding the ingredients and I hope you enjoy it😃

@nickmorales8146

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes hey Mark how's it going I've been to several different places but I can't find kombucha pumpkin can I do it with a an acorn squash or a butternut squash or is that kind of defeating the purpose I'm just trying to figure out what I can use as a substitute for the kombucha cuz I haven't been able to find it so anyways if you have any ideas or insights let me know and I'll talk to you later bro everything else I found even the stuff to make the the Dashie and the panju and all the other different soil sauces I can make all that stuff I can make ashy but I'm having trouble finding the pumpkin or can I use regular and regular pumpkin wooden work or would it anyways let me know as always your friend and Southern Nevada Nicholas take care brother God bless

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

@@nickmorales8146 Hi Nicholas, I'm not sure about your area, but I used to buy Kabocha at a farmers market or Whole Foods when I lived in NYC. Butternut squash will work, but you'll want to peel it and it will probably require less time to cook through. You could also try using sweet potatoes.

@nickmorales8146

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes okay got you I'm going to try to make it with the butternut squash and I'm also going to try making it with the sweet potato I'll let you know how it comes out and I'll also go to a whole food see if I can find the pumpkin so thank you very much for the input and suggestions and as always you take care of brother your friend in southern Nevada Nicholas

Incredibly delicious! The textures of the pumpkin with its skin are matched beautifully with the Atsuage's creaminess and its fried outsides. Such a genius pairing! The broth really took on the flavor of the pumpkin after sitting overnight, and the pumpkin and tofu absorbed the dashi flavors. Of course, I had tasted some right after cooking it, and the flavors really were distinct; sitting overnight brought them into harmony. I added a few grindings of black pepper, which brought me back to my childhood when my mother would prepare baked acorn squash halves. I might eat the rest of this with a tiny pat of butter on top, just to complete the memory.

@kathcares

Жыл бұрын

The pat of butter really worked some magic! Of course you know how well soy and butter go together.😉

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Oh, now THAT is genius 💡 Totally trying this next time I make a batch. I love making kabocha pasta with browned butter. (I usually add the kabocha into the boiling water with the pasta towards the end and then transfer it all to a pan with some browned butter. Will probably post a recipe on Patreon soon.

@kathcares

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes That sounds wonderful! I was just thinking about what to try with some konjac strips I bought recently. The squash would add enough starch to thicken the sauce. I made kabocha Thai curry last night and the sauce thickened up nicely. Browned butter is one of my favorite things. When I can find baby turnips I cook them in brown butter, balsamic vinegar, and a touch of sugar. I also love to finish brussels sprouts that way. Now I'm getting excited for the Holidays!😁🦃🎄

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

@@kathcares I used kabocha to thicken the quick curry I use in my curry bread recipe (also adds sweetness). Such a versatile ingredient 😄 Balsamic + any member of the Brassica genus goes so well together.

Wow, the food looks so delicious ~!!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

I am new here and very excited for this recipe. Just decided to buy a kabocha in the store but what to make with it? Glad to have found your channel for the answer!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Welcome to the channel! Kabocha is such a versatile ingredient and it's great in everything from tempura, to miso soup, to desserts. I also have a recipe for a creamy kabocha soup on here. Hope you enjoy!

@Maplecook

Жыл бұрын

I think you need to check out his most recent $3 Bento video too! You'll LOVE it! lol (Forgive me Marc! I couldn't resist saying that! hahahaha)

Awesome Marc !! We growing something similar!! Looks delicious but have you ever seen a pumpkin cooked without electricity or gas ?💪🤣 Blunting the sharp edges, what the what, awesomeness!! Hope you having a blast in the States !! Cheers J&C 🌱🎃🌱😁

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks guys! Back in Japan now, it was kind of a surreal trip that blew by in the blink of an eye. I guess you could roast the pumpkin in a solar oven...

@clivesconundrumgarden

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes good to hear Marc !! Ah that's a great idea but I think we did one better than that lol !!

@Maplecook

Жыл бұрын

@@clivesconundrumgarden Ohhhhhh, man....the, "Mircobe-wave Oven"...lol. I appreciate that you dedicated that to me, guys, but whoaaaaaa....

It looks delicious and yummy💛💛 keep uploading💛💛 big hug💛💛stay blessed 💛💛please be connected💛💛

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

What is dashi? Loved your video

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Georgi, dashi is Japanese soup stock and it's used as the base for a lot of dishes including miso soup. Here's my recipe to make it: kzread.info/dash/bejne/a2aotdeue861mdY.html

Hi how u even try the pumpkin with some sweetness and spices?

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Kabocha is a super flexible ingredient in that it can work in both desserts and savory dishes.

@xiomaraf.7770

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes yummy 😋 that's what I thought at first.

This is magnificent Marc! I can believe it just smells perfectly autumnal! What an excellent squash dish... I have to do more with kabocha!

@NoRecipes

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Susan! it's such a versatile ingredient, it's used a lot in desserts over here too.

@Maplecook

Жыл бұрын

@@NoRecipes Such as monburan? hahaha