Hayashi rice
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Script error: No such module "Nihongo". is a dish popular in Japan as a Western-style dish, or yōshoku. It usually contains beef, onions, and button mushrooms in a thick demi-glace sauce often made with red wine and tomato sauce. This sauce is served atop or alongside steamed rice. The sauce is sometimes topped with a drizzle of fresh cream. Variants of the recipe sometimes include soy sauce[1] and sake.[2]
History
There are several theories about the origin of this dish and its name:[3][4]
- One belief is that the name was given by Script error: No such module "Nihongo"., the first president of publishing company Maruzen-Yushodo.[5] Hayashi rice is a dish he invented and prepared for his employees who studied until late at night, or for his friends and foreign clients.
- Another theory is that the name was produced by a cook named Hayashi who often served this dish for staff meals at the Template:Ill restaurant.
- The name Hayashi is derived from the English phrase "hashed beef".
The most popular theory is that it was created by Hayashi, the founder of Maruzen.[3][4]
Ingredients and popularity
Hayashi rice demonstrates a Western influence with the use of demi-glace and often red wine, but is unknown in Western countries. In fact, it contains ingredients popular in Japan: slices of beef (Hyōgo Prefecture is also famous for its Kobe beef), rice and demi-glace sauce (among others). It can be compared to another popular dish, the Japanese-style hamburger steak with demi-glace sauce. Another variation is the omuhayashi, a combination of omurice and hayashi rice. It also resembles a Japanese curry and usually appears on menus alongside curry.
Hayashi rice is one of Japan's most popular Western-style dishes. Thanks to the widespread availability of hayashi rice mix (normally sold as roux blocks) and prepared demiglace sauce (normally canned) at Japanese supermarkets, this dish is common household fare. Like Japanese curry, it is usually eaten with a spoon.
Gallery
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From Yoshinoya restaurant
See also
References
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- ↑ a b 実はカレーライスよりも歴史が深い？ 「ハヤシライス」誕生秘話. Aera. 30 March 2014
- ↑ a b ハヤシライスの発祥はどの店？ 有力とされる“二つの元祖”を食べ比べ. Fusosha. 16 November 2019
- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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