I've been diving into relatively quick and easy Japanese style dishes lately. Some as comfort food, some because they're easy to scale for a single person. And I do love me some rice bowls. This is pretty quick and easy but to make but it's also A LOT for one person. Maybe scale it back a little if you don't want to power down on 1,200+ K/Cal in one sitting.
Equipment
- Chef's knife
- Smallish frying pan.
- 8" is a good size when cooking for one.
- 2 Coffee mugs
- Measuring Spoons
- Silicone spatula
Ingredients
Servings: 1
- 1 Boneless, skinless chicken thigh
- 3 Large eggs
- I sub in Egg Beaters to drive down caloric density.
- 1/4 White onion, sliced.
- 5 tbsp dashi broth
- Low sodium chicken broth will do in a pinch.
- 1 tsp Soy sauce
- I go with the low sodium option, usually
- 1 tsp Sake
- Cheap sake works here.
- 1 tsp Mirin
- 1 tbsp Cooking oil (optional)
- Useful when you don't have a non-stick frying pan. Avoid olive oil in this situation. Veg, canola, or peanut oil is good here.
- 1/4 tsp Furikake (optional)
- Garnish for serving.
- 1 tbsp sliced green onions (options)
- Garnish for serving.
- 1 cup cooked rice (optional)
- This is a rice bowl but rice is optional. You could serve this over riced cauliflower or steamed broccoli.
Preparation
- Cube the chicken thigh, about 1" chunks, set it aside.
- In one coffee mug, mix dashi, soy, sake, mirin, and brown sugar, set it aside
- In the other coffee mug, beat three eggs together with chopsticks until well combined and smooth, set it aside
- Over medium-high heat, add cooking oil and onions to the frying pan.
- Cook the onions until they start to sweat, then add the chicken thigh. Continue to cook the onions (with chicken) until they start to brown.
- Add the dashi mix and continue to cook until the fluid level reduces a little. ~1 minute
- Even pour the egg mix over the chicken and onions, then cover the frying pan with a lid and let everything continue to cook for 1.5 - 2 minutes.
- To serve, carefully slide the cooked mass of goodness out of the frying pan onto a waiting bowl of rice.
- Remember that .5 cups rice I mentioned? I like to use brown rice.
- Sprinkle with green onions and/or furikake if you're so inclined.
Nutrition
Calculated nutritional value of the dish and serving sizes based on all ingredients.Nutrition Facts | |
---|---|
Servings 1.0 | |
Amount Per Serving | |
calories 1293 | |
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 64 g | 99 % |
Saturated Fat 12 g | 58 % |
Monounsaturated Fat 29 g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 5 g | |
Trans Fat 0 g | |
Cholesterol 1033 mg | 344 % |
Sodium 1001 mg | 42 % |
Potassium 260 mg | 7 % |
Total Carbohydrate 45 g | 15 % |
Dietary Fiber 2 g | 7 % |
Sugars 5 g | |
Protein 133 g | 266 % |
Vitamin A | 247 % |
Vitamin C | 11 % |
Calcium | 87 % |
Iron | 40 % |
* The Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet, so your values may change depending on your calorie needs. The values here may not be 100% accurate because the recipes have not been professionally evaluated nor have they been evaluated by the U.S. FDA. |
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