Nutrition Facts for Classic japanese oden
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Classic Japanese Oden

Image of Classic Japanese Oden
Nutriscore Rating: 68/100

Warm, comforting, and quintessentially Japanese, Classic Japanese Oden is the perfect one-pot dish to savor during the colder months. Packed with tender daikon radish, hearty konnyaku, a variety of fish cakes, and soft boiled eggs, this simmered dish is brimming with delicate, umami-rich dashi flavors enhanced by soy sauce, mirin, and sake. Each ingredient absorbs the flavorful broth, creating a deeply satisfying medley of tastes and textures. Easy to prepare and ideal for sharing, this traditional winter favorite showcases the simplicity and elegance of Japanese cuisine at its finest. Garnished with fresh green onions, it’s a wholesome meal guaranteed to bring warmth and joy to your table. Perfect for family dinners, cozy gatherings, or a taste of authentic Japanese cooking right at home!

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Recipe Information

⏱️
Prep Time
30 min
πŸ”₯
Cook Time
N/A
πŸ•
Total Time
30 min
πŸ‘₯
Servings
4 servings
πŸ“Š
Difficulty
Medium

πŸ₯˜ Ingredients

14 items
  • 1 medium Daikon radish
  • 1 block Konnyaku
  • 200 g Fish cakes (assorted)
  • 2 sticks Chikuwa (fish paste stick)
  • 4 Boiled eggs
  • 0.25 head Napa cabbage
  • 0.5 block Firm tofu
  • 8 cups Dashi stock
  • 0.25 cup Soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp Mirin
  • 2 tbsp Sake
  • 1 tbsp Sugar
  • 1 tsp Salt
  • 2 stalks Green onions
πŸ’‘
Pro Tip: Read through all ingredients before starting to cook!

πŸ“ Instructions

11 steps
1

Begin by preparing the ingredients. Peel the daikon radish and cut it into 1-inch thick rounds. Parboil the daikon in a pot of water for about 10 minutes to soften, then drain.

2

Blanch the konnyaku block in boiling water for 5 minutes to remove any distinct odors. Slice into bite-sized pieces.

3

Cut the assorted fish cakes into manageable pieces if they are too large. Slice the chikuwa into halves or thirds.

4

Prepare the boiled eggs by peeling them. You can also add a slight score to the surface to help absorb the flavors.

5

Cut the napa cabbage into large chunks. Cube the tofu into 1-inch pieces.

6

In a large pot, combine the dashi stock, soy sauce, mirin, sake, sugar, and salt. Bring to a gentle boil over medium heat.

7

Add the daikon, konnyaku, tofu, and fish cakes to the pot. Ensure they are submerged in the broth. Reduce the heat to low and simmer for about 60 minutes, allowing the flavors to meld.

8

After 60 minutes, add the boiled eggs, napa cabbage, and chikuwa to the pot. Simmer for an additional 20-30 minutes, or until all ingredients are tender and have absorbed the flavorful broth.

9

Taste the broth and adjust seasoning if necessary, adding more soy sauce or salt to taste.

10

Chop the green onions finely and sprinkle over the served oden for a fresh garnish.

11

Serve the oden hot in bowls, ensuring each serving has a mix of ingredients and plenty of the delicious broth.

⚑
Cooking Tip: Take your time with each step for the best results!
1511
cal
121.0g
protein
112.9g
carbs
68.9g
fat

Nutrition Facts

1 serving (3551.5g)
Calories
1511
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 68.9 g 88%
Saturated Fat 16.2 g 81%
Polyunsaturated Fat 7.7 g
Cholesterol 952 mg 317%
Sodium 12276 mg 534%
Total Carbohydrate 112.9 g 41%
Dietary Fiber 19.9 g 71%
Total Sugars 40.2 g
Protein 121.0 g 242%
Vitamin D 10.5 mcg 52%
Calcium 1826 mg 140%
Iron 15.7 mg 87%
Potassium 3248 mg 69%

*The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

Source of Calories

29.0%%
31.1%%
39.9%%
Fat: 620 cal (39.9%%)
Protein: 484 cal (31.1%%)
Carbs: 451 cal (29.0%%)