Sansho– tag –
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PowderSansho Powder
Sansho powder is a raw material made by drying and then finely powdering the pericarp of sansho. It is intended for uses such as blending into shichimi togarashi, mapo sauce bases, flavoring for tsukudani, Japanese-style seasoning, and confectionery accents, spreading the citrus-like aroma and numbing flavor unique to sansho uniformly... -
Dried vegetablesDried Japanese pepper (sansho)
Dried sansho is a commercial material made from sansho (genus Zanthoxylum, family Rutaceae). It is characterized by a sharp pungency, a tingling that lingers on the tongue, and a fresh, citrus-like aroma; the pungency and tingling come from sanshool, a compound contained in the pericarp. At Agriture... -
Dried vegetables山椒はうなぎ以外に何に使う?年4回、姿を変えて出回ります
粉山椒の小瓶が、うなぎを食べたとき以外に開かれないまま台所にある。よくある話です。 先に結論を書きます。山椒は年に4回、違う姿で出回る作物です。春の木の芽、4月の花山椒、5月の実山椒、秋の完熟した実。それぞれ向く料理が違います。「山椒=うな... -
PowderWhat is sansho powder? Its production method, how to choose commercial grade, and OEM and small-lot production explained
That fragrant powder sprinkled over grilled eel is sansho powder (powdered sansho). Because it lets you easily add a refreshing aroma and a lingering tongue tingle without adding moisture, inquiries such as "I want to use domestic sansho powder in small lots" and "I'm looking for a powder with a pronounced aroma" are increasing... -
Dried vegetables花椒とは?ホワジャオ・ホアジャオと山椒の違いを整理しました
麻婆豆腐のレシピに「花椒」と書いてあって、家にあるのは粉山椒。代用していいのか迷う。あるいは「ホアジャオ」「ホワジャオ」と表記がばらばらで、同じものを指しているのかどうかが分からない。 先に結論を書きます。山椒と花椒は、同じ属の別の植物で... -
Dried vegetablesPrepping and Removing Bitterness from Green Sansho: Boiling Time, Freezing, and Salt-Curing Tips
Fresh green sansho, which appears in early summer, is prized for its tingly numbness and refreshing aroma. But once you buy it, prepping comes first, and many people are unsure—"what do I do with the stems?", "how long do I boil it to remove the bitterness?", "how do I store it so it keeps for a year?" On this page, we cover prepping green sansho... -
Dried vegetables山椒の種類は?実山椒・粉山椒・青山椒の違いを一覧で
Sansho is essential to eel, mapo tofu, and chirimen sansho. But even under the single name "sansho," it comes in various forms—green sansho, powdered sansho, and kinome—and people often wonder "what's the difference between green sansho and powdered sansho?" or "is it different from huajiao?" It's a spice that represents Japan, defined by its aroma and numbing tingle...
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