Carbs (rice), proteins (shrimps and mushrooms) and vegetables are cooked together in a donabe (Japanese claypot) to create a spectacular family dinner.
Course Main Course
Cuisine Asian
Prep Time 15 minutesmins
Cook Time 30 minutesmins
Soaking time 3 hourshrs
Total Time 3 hourshrs45 minutesmins
Servings 4people
Author Connie Veneracion
Ingredients
1 ½cupsrice(jasmine is used here)
1 ½cupsbone brothshould be well seasoned
200gramsgreen beansstringed and cut into two-inch lengths
2fresh eryngii mushroomssliced
6 to 8fresh shiitake(caps only) thinly sliced
1heaping tablespoonblack bean and garlic sauce (see notes)
1teaspoonchili oil(see notes)
8 to 12frozen vegetable dumplingsstore-bought
200 to 300gramswhole cleaned shrimpsbought frozen then thawed and tossed with a teaspoon of salt and a quarter teaspoon of white pepper
2tablespoonssliced scallions
1tablespoontoasted sesame seeds
Shrirachaoptional
Instructions
Rinse the rice several times until the water runs clear. Place in a bowl, cover with water three cups of water, and soak for three hours.
Drain the rice well and transfer to a claypot.
Pour in the broth, cover and cook over medium heat until the liquid has been soaked up (it takes about ten minutes).
Toss the green beans, mushrooms and the two sauces together, and spread on top of the rice. Cover the claypot and cook, still over medium-low heat, for about ten minutes.
Arrange the dumplings on top of the beans and mushrooms.
Drop shrimps into the gaps between the dumplings.
Cover the claypot and cook for another ten minutes over medium-low heat.
Top with scallions and sesame seeds (drizzle in Sriracha, optionally), and serve immediately.
Notes
We use Lee Kum Kee at home. This is not a sponsored post; I just trust the brand, that's all.