
Wow! I love this pickled food. It’s pickled eggplant and cucumber. Should I drink it or what? Two bowls of the same pickles? What a dilemma! In this house, even without rice, if it’s tasty, what if I drink sake with it? What should I do? Two bowls of the same pickles? Why aren’t they the same? This one is old pickles and this one is lightly pickled. The lightly pickled one is too soft, but it would be fine if I made it! Isn’t that right? Pickles should be enjoyed for their flavor from the nuka. The color of the eggplant and cucumber is mellow, and it doesn’t have that crunch! If it becomes old pickles, it loses the original aroma of the eggplant and cucumber. How is that? With the umami of the nuka, you can’t really grasp the true taste! If I keep it for two or three months, I’ve certainly missed the depth of flavor the nuka can offer. The taste of the food will be dismal! Moreover, if the cucumber is too soft, it might crack, making it seem strange. The value of old pickled vegetables is not appreciated by foolish eaters. What an idiot!
Despite saying that asazuke is weak, I can’t tell the difference between asazuke and koduke…
>>1You can’t tell the difference!?
This!!
Nukazuke feels like an incredible artisan skill.
Pickles are just a method from an era when preservation techniques were underdeveloped.
I don’t understand how someone can be happy about ruining the fresh taste of vegetables!
>>4The third force has arrived…
Hmph, they’re all so lowbrow!
When it comes to vegetables, it’s pickles! That refreshing tang! It’s completely different from those dull pickled veggies!
The day before yesterday, when I went around the area of Mizonokuchi for a transfer delivery, there was an Aomori product exhibition at the station, and I bought iburi-gakko, which was delicious.
Is smoking pickles a skill tree for extending their preservation period?
>>7I first want to dry it to make takuan, but in the northern areas, I can’t dry it properly because of the snow and clouds, so I smoked it over a campfire.
>>8I see, that happens when the humidity is high.
Nukazuke is a fermented food that provides lactic acid bacteria, so it is healthy as long as you don’t overeat it.
I thought it was a bit pricey since I was lacking vitamins, but I ordered a la carte at the izakaya and it was delicious.
>>11The pickles at the izakaya are delicious, aren’t they?
Pickles from bars are also delicious.
>>13Regarding the pickles, the spicy Double Cheeseburger was mainly made with pickles and it was delicious.
It’s a pickled rice that goes well with the unknown pickles at the roadside station.
When you think about it, the refrigerator was a revolution…
>>15A little while before that, I was putting big pieces of ice in a wooden box to make a makeshift refrigerator.
I’m wondering if this method can be used if there’s ice magic in another world.
It seems that there were difficulties regarding the laws related to pickles when it comes to iburigakko.
A pickle lover who wants dill herbs added to pickles.
Why are we fighting when you prepared two kinds for us?
>>19I don’t need the other one.
>>20Barbarians…
>>21Angry about someone else’s favorite food being on the dining table.
It’s pretty barbaric to declare something unnecessary right in front of you.
>>27Well then, I’ll eat all of this.
They were doing the huge ice replacement thing in the sunset of the third district.
Barbarians!?
Is it pickled in just 2 or 3 days?
You both should just eat the rice bran and vegetables separately.
It’s fun to search for mysterious pickles at a product fair.
Just like pickled plums, nuka-zuke (vegetables pickled in rice bran) also have a home-cooked flavor and it’s natural for them to vary from household to household.
It seemed that any flavor and whatever was pickled were free, but that has become sharpened, advanced, and rated.
It’s become something that can’t be easily made at home.
>>29I wonder when I started putting honey in umeboshi.
Recently it’s not that much, but honey pickled plums were a trend in the 2000s, right?
The nuka pickles and ume pickles made by my grandmother were so delicious…
I’m sorry, but my mother’s was somehow different, so it quickly became a commercial product.
I suddenly want to eat nuka-zuke (rice bran pickles).
>>32Since I need to prepare the rice bran, is going to an izakaya the easiest option if I just want to eat this?
Nukazuke is delicious, isn’t it?
Exchanges that you occasionally see online.
>>36During the day, I talked about how it’s scary to think that it might become scarce like it did before with similar items, and suddenly the fans of that content got really enthusiastic, and it was kind of intimidating.
I was told by a seaweed that thinking “Oishinbo” is just a series of such ugly, low-level arguments is a big mistake.
>>35This is terrible.
In the end, it felt like the punchline was that everyone was not eating other crabs.
>>38Even if other crabs were delicious, it doesn’t erase the abusive comments unrelated to crabs…
>>38Isn’t it the usual thing?
It’s Anpanman!
The pickles at the izakaya are delicious because they are seasoned with MSG.
>>40Aji no Moto is the best!
It’s tough that Yamaoka-san is in a good mood!
>>41Whoa, that looks delicious! Let’s drink some alcohol! Just when that happened, two old men started fighting…
>>46To think that an old man can’t drink because he’s fighting… You’re still so naive, Shirou.
>>48Don’t say that, you old man who’s always fighting.
>>49But this old man jumps into the fight to show that he is superior…
I hate pickled rice bran.
Stinky.
I’m curious about what episode it was when two older men were arguing over cooking and Yamauka said something like, “You both are off track.”
>>45Is it time for canned food?
>>45Someone who tells the older men arguing about whether to use sudachi or kabosu in ponzu soy sauce.
Wasn’t this a different episode from when I was asked what “pon” in ponzu means?
>>64I searched for it, but maybe it’s different.
I feel like it was even more pointless.
While I was typing…
This was it.
What is “Thank you, Pon”? Is that what this episode is about?
The traditional method contains a hellish amount of salt for preservation, but if you have a refrigerator, you don’t really need that unhealthy aspect, right? So, after thinking about various things, I probably branded it by adding honey or something like that.
Pickles that exceed the recommended sodium intake in an instant are a problem that can’t be helped.
I love the crunchy texture of pickled eggplant.
They say it’s too much salt, but how much are you planning to eat?
Are you planning to bite it whole?
When it comes to pickles, the first thing that comes to mind for people from Nagano Prefecture is nozawana pickles.
In order to prevent rotting during the winter, it is originally pickled with a lot of salt, and then it is eaten with added Ajinomoto and soy sauce.
I don’t understand why this leads to a longer healthy lifespan.
>>55I have heard that Aomori and Akita are unhealthy, but is Nagano’s healthy life expectancy long?
>>55It’s not just about pickling with a lot of salt; it’s just salt… After a certain amount of time, it freezes, so it’s a powerful technique that maintains the balance of salt.
It’s not very common to see it poured with soy sauce…
It’s better to be anonymous.
>>58In Oishinbo, there are many patterns of reconciliation after apologies, but since the anonymous ones don’t apologize, they are lower in comparison.
>>63It’s like being brainwashed.
Throwing away everything I was so particular about.
The reason the slave-like reconciliation and apology in the scenario is correct is that “Oishinbo” is a work of fiction.
For the time being, there should be someone named ‘nameless’ in reality.
In winter, I feel like the elderly in Nagano Prefecture eat about 200 to 300 grams of nozawana pickles a day, accompanied by three meals, tea snacks, and some drinks before bed.
>>59What
Son
There’s only arguing about whether it’s above or below the bottom…
Is nozawana something that you eat that enthusiastically over there?
>>62I don’t know about other households, but we used to eat it at ours.
The side dish served with each of the three meals is typically a heaping portion of nozawana pickles.
Pickles themselves are an excellent preserved food aside from their salt content.
It’s something amazing that even cheese and ham cannot compete with.
The problem is salt content.
Even when reducing salt content to the point of requiring refrigeration, salt content remains a problem.
Pickled leafy vegetables like nozawana and green vegetable pickles are great, aren’t they?
The crunchy stems are good, and spreading the leaves to wrap rice balls like seaweed is delicious too.
The atmosphere was peaceful, but I was impressed that even among the same anonymous users, opinions on what to pair with tonkatsu varied greatly.
When I ate beef noodles the other day, it was loaded with plenty of Takana, making me feel like I was in Kyushu.
When you put nozawana in ochazuke, it almost makes the broth flavorful, doesn’t it?
The main theme of “Oishinbo” is that everything from Kansai is the best.
I remember being scolded when I said that kiniki (kichiji) is the best fish.
Even if one person clearly likes the other, there will be times when they want to change things up…
>>74Characters that are inconvenient for such a scenario won’t appear.
Sometimes it comes out.
>>74But you know… does someone who likes katsudon want to eat sauce katsudon?
>>82There’s a famous place for sauce katsu don nearby, but it’s always crowded, so I haven’t been able to go. To change my perception, I think I’ll line up and give it a try.
>>82You’re silly, when you say “katsudon,” you mean sauce katsudon.
The one closed with egg is called katsudon or katsu-toji don.
>>82….will become!!
The nameless pickled vegetable steak, which is very popular, can also provide the daily recommended amount of sodium.
If you worry about your daily salt intake…
I can’t eat anything delicious~
I was also doing things that were pretty much like trash, except for the traditional salty pickled plums.
In reality, the sweet ones are unsatisfying, so I want to try them.
After this, Yamauka will intervene and have a change of heart, but in the next story, the level of civilization will be reset anyway.
I dislike pickles.
It would be nice to have things like shiba-zuke and takuan as side dishes with takeout or bento.
I don’t want to buy it myself and stock it in the fridge… there’s a line like that.
>>87First of all, living alone means I can’t eat it all.
Dinner consists of one side dish, rice, and soup.
I don’t eat any pickles other than yellow pickled radish.
Everything is a challenge; tomorrow is sauce katsu don.
For the people of Nagano, the sauce katsudon you can eat around there is something entirely different…
Perhaps the people of Niigata and Fukui are thinking the same thing.
Well, the sauce cutlet rice bowl from Niigata and Fukui is something entirely different…
Once you can no longer refute, the battle begins.
An exemplary delicious gesture.
There’s no superiority between us, so all I can do is belittle the other person.
Can you only talk in a confrontational manner?
It’s just right with a foolish author and a foolish reader.
Honestly, to belittle someone just because you dislike yourself is nothing but vulgar.
But the people in Oishinbo are all like that, so the whole world is vulgar.