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My review
Broiled Mochi with Nori Seaweed
Naomi
"Mochi is a sweet, short-grained, very glutinous rice with a high starch content. Mochi is commonly used to make rice cakes, for which it is pounded in large tubs until it becomes extremely sticky. It is then formed into balls or squares, which can be found in Japanese markets. Mochi is also used in confections and rice dishes. It can be bought in most any Japanese grocery store. This is a delicious way to eat it!"
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Ingredients
17 m servings 109 calsOriginal recipe yields 8 servings
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Directions
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Prep
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Cook
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Ready In
- Preheat oven to 450 degrees F (275 degrees C).
- Dip mochi into soy sauce, then place on a baking sheet. Let bake for about 5 minutes, or until heated through.
- While mochi is cooking, cut the dried seaweed into 8 strips. Place these strips in a large frying pan over medium heat. When they are warmed, after approximately 1 to 2 minutes, remove them from the heat.
- Wrap each mochi cake in seaweed; serve warm.
Nutrition Facts
Per Serving: 109 calories; 0.2 g fat; 23.1 g carbohydrates; 3.1 g protein; 0 mg cholesterol; 907 mg sodium. Full nutrition
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Reviews
Read all reviews 911 Ratings
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Most helpful positive review
7/9/2007
I was very excited to see this recipe! If you make your own mochi, it's even better (i have a mochi machine that kneads the glutenous rice like a bread machine). If the texture of the mochi is...
Most helpful critical review
12/24/2005
Yes, defrost the mochi before dipping it. I've never had to grease a pan, but it might help. Also a toaster oven often works best for this dish because you need very direct intense heat to get...
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7/9/2007
I was very excited to see this recipe! If you make your own mochi, it's even better (i have a mochi machine that kneads the glutenous rice like a bread machine). If the texture of the mochi is...
12/24/2005
Yes, defrost the mochi before dipping it. I've never had to grease a pan, but it might help. Also a toaster oven often works best for this dish because you need very direct intense heat to get...
2/21/2009
These are my favorite.. even tastier if you add a slice of sharp cheddar inside the nori.. it doesn't sound very Japanese with cheese but this was how it was served to me by a Japanese lady...!...
12/29/2007
My mom has a mochi maker and regularly makes mochi at home, especially at the new year. I'm toasting some home made mochi now! Anyway I'm half Japanese mom is full, and we keep ours frozen. We p...
3/11/2007
This is my favorite snack. Mochi has to be moistened for seaweed to stick. I always use a toaster to bake mochi. You can find packaged mochi that is not frozen in a japanse grocery store.
2/11/2001
Are we supposed to thaw the mochi first? Otherwise it doesn't absorb the soy sauce (not that we'd want it to absorb an entire half-cup anyway). How do you get the nori to stick once the mochi is...
10/19/2003
I didn't care for this recipe at all, and neither did my family. I would have given it only 1 star, but I think part of the problem was just in the nature of the mochi cake being so sticky and ...