Not to be confused with nori, aonori is another edible seaweed cultivated off the coast of Japan. It is a versatile, flavorful, and aromatic ingredient that is dried and crushed, and used to garnish or season many Japanese dishes, including okonomiyaki, takoyaki, and yakisoba.
Wakame is one of the major types of edible seaweed. This sea vegetable is widely used in Asian dishes, and is most often served in soups and salads, or as a side dish to seafood. Wild harvested in Australian waters, it is usually farmed in Japan and Korea. Most likely the wakame you'd find at the store comes from one of these two countries.
Wakame is a species of sea vegetable, commonly referred to as seaweed, extensively used in Japanese and other Asian cuisines, especially in soups, salads, and snacks, but also as a seasoning. Wakame is deep green in color; it is occasionally referred to as "sea mustard," likely because it resembles mustard greens when cooked, but not because of its mild flavor, which is unlike the peppery vegetable.
It's available in two forms: dried, which is most common, and salted. The salted variety is sold refrigerated in a sealed package.
Made with real Rice is an essential condiment used in Japanese cuisine. It is a type of rice wine similar to sake, but with a lower alcohol content and higher sugar content. Perfect for all making your favorite sauces and Japanese dishes.
Blast frozen Wakame salad made from finely chopped wakame seaweed, seasoned with sesame oil, soy sauce, sugar and chili. Serve it as a side dish or as an addition to salads and tofu salad.
