improve my edamame salad
so I've had a request to bring an edamame salad to a dinner party and I've made this twice now for the same crowd, and they seem to love it. but I can't leave well enough alone, and wondering if anyone has improvements or variations to my very simple salad.
version 1
frozen edamame + dried mango + dried cranberries + rice vinegar + mirin + sugar
version 2
frozen edamame + dried guava + dried currants + sesame oil + apple cider vinegar + sugar
anyway, I want to make a different one because, well, just because. any thoughts out there?
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re: PamelaD
I love corn and edamame; everyone loves this one:
edamame
corn kernels
halved grape tomatoes
red onions
cilantrooptional:
avocado
red bell pepper
queso frescodressing:
lime juice
red wine vinegar
red pepper flakes
cuminoptional:
chipotle hot sauce (I have a homemade batch--sort of like the Tobasco version)PS I'll bet jicama would be good in there, too.
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edamame, juliennned carrots, jicama and cucumbers, crystallized ginger that's pulverized, scallions, black sesame seeds, lots of fresh mint and cilantro, sesame oil, rice vinegar, sugar, squirt of fish sauce and red chili flakes.
you can also puree the edamame with the above ingredients (and a little sake or water) and make spring rolls or wrap them in rice paper rolls and lettuce.
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I just tried an edamame and avocado 'ceviche', adapted from an Ecuadorian recipe that uses chochos, lupine beans.
Cooked beans and diced avocado (slightly underripe) are combined with a sauce made of
orange and lemon juice
ketchup
hot sauce
saltLike regular shrimp cebiche, this is served with cebolla encurtida (quick pickled red onion), and crisp sides like tostado (corn nuts) and popcorn.
paulj
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...what about...
edamame, small dices of red onion or shallot, fresh mint and parsley, fresh lemon juice, dried appricot slices, dices of cucumber and toasted pine nuts? I've done that in my quinoa salad that I add edamame to, so you could just omit the quinoa. I have also swapped the pine nuts for dices of feta. -
These are great, I love edamame but add them to my salads rather then making them the highlight of a salad. I add them to tabouli salad or add to couscous.. What about adding some ramen noodles to give it an asian flare?
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where do you get your dried guava? I can only find it at Dean and Deluca and they are charging like $25 a pound.
I've never thought of making edamame salad and using that for lunch. I've made quinoa salad and put edamame in it...but i'll have to try yours as a side to a lunch or something!
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re: Jeserf
I pick up that stuff in Flushing; the stores that sell ginseng and other dried medicinals also carry dried fruits and meats of all kinds, I picked them up last time from a place right on Main Street, about a block away from the corner of Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue. And, its cheap!
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Those sound really good, I'm going to give them a try. My usual edamame salads consist of edamame + sesame oil + rice vinegar + lots of chopped cilantro. Sometimes some shredded red cabbage is added. Delicious, filling and healthy!
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