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Ginger-Infused Tuna and Enoki Udon
Savoroid Asian

Ginger-Infused Tuna and Enoki Udon

Recipe made for BillC1955
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SWEET GINGER FINISHING SALT Buy now from Salted Perfection $16

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This isn't complicated, it's just good eating. We're taking that pantry staple tuna and pairing it with delicate enoki mushrooms and slippery udon noodles. The ginger salt ties the whole room together without making you chop fresh ginger root. Simple, effective, delicious.

Regional Influences
Made to serve: 3-4
Scale:

Ingredients

  • 4 packs (7 oz each) fresh udon noodles
  • 2 cans (5 oz each) tuna in water, drained well
  • 2 packs (3.5 oz each) enoki mushrooms, root ends trimmed and separated
  • 2 tbsp sesame oil
  • 1 tbsp soy sauce
  • 2 scallions, thinly sliced
  • 1–2 tbsp Salted Perfection Sweet Ginger Finishing Salt
Tony Tip: This recipe calls for canned fish. My personal pantry pick is Wild Planet for their commitment to sustainable practices.

Instructions

  1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Drop in the udon noodles and cook for about 2–3 minutes until they loosen up. Drain them and rinse briefly under cold water to stop the cooking, then set aside.
  2. Heat the sesame oil in a large skillet or wok over medium heat. Toss in the enoki mushrooms and sauté for 2 minutes until they just start to soften.
  3. Add the drained tuna to the pan, breaking it up with a spatula. Stir it around with the mushrooms until the tuna is heated through, about 2 minutes.
  4. Toss the cooked udon noodles into the skillet. Drizzle with the soy sauce and sprinkle in the Salted Perfection Sweet Ginger Finishing Salt.
  5. Toss everything vigorously for another minute so the noodles absorb that flavor and heat back up.
  6. Remove from heat, plate it up immediately, and garnish with the sliced scallions. DUNZO!

Tony’s Fine Print

They tell me every recipe needs a little fine print, so here’s mine. I do my best to keep things straight, no surprises and no sneaky allergens. The info you see here is put together with care, capisce? But kitchens are wild places and ingredients do not always behave. Always double-check the labels on what you buy, especially if you have allergies or dietary restrictions. If something does not look right, trust your gut (and your doctor) before you trust me. Bottom line: I am here to guide, not to diagnose. You cook, you taste, you take responsibility.

Deal? Good. Now let’s eat.

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