Japanese Mayonnaise differs from common mayonnaise found around the world in that it is characterized by a less acidic, creamier texture and a milder flavor. It has a wide range of uses and can be incorporated not only into salads, sandwiches, and sauces but also into main dishes and side dishes.
1large egg yolk(about 1.75 oz/50 g, excluding the shell. Bring an egg to room temperature before using.)
½tspmustard
⅖cupmild-flavored oil(such as soybean oil, rice bran oil, rapeseed oil)
½tspsalt
½Tbsprice vinegar(or mildly acidic vinegar)
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Instructions
Put egg yolk and mustard in a bowl and mix them together.
Add 1 teaspoon (1 tsp) of oil to the mixture and blend thoroughly to emulsify.
Add another teaspoon of oil to the mixture and blend thoroughly. Repeat this process until you have incorporated half of the total amount of oil specified in the recipe.
Add salt and vinegar to the mixture and mix everything together.
Add another tablespoon (1 Tbsp) of oil to the mixture and blend thoroughly. Repeat this process until you have incorporated all of the oil specified in the recipe.
Notes
You can store it in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. Unlike store-bought products, it doesn't contain preservatives, so it has a shorter shelf life.
Nutrition
Calories: 906kcal
Author: Ryo Hikita (Umami Pot)
Cuisine: Japanese
Category: Egg, Quick, Sauces & Dressings
Keyword: egg
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