Japanese eggplant recipe

Eggplant with Garlic Sauce is a Chinese side dish made with Japanese eggplant coated with a spicy sweet garlic sauce and green onion garnish.

Found @ realhealthyrecipesdotcom (a blog site by Diana Keuilian) & entered here for the Culinary Quest #3 because I love eggplant & appreciate all things simple & flavorful. Diana said "The key to making this recipe extra delicious is to roast it until it’s really really tender & golden. If in doubt, leave it in to roast a little longer." (Time does not include the resting time as detailed in Prep Step 1) ENJOY!

Searching for delicious and easy-to-make Japanese eggplant recipes? Dive into a world of flavors with these dishes, from crispy tempura to savory miso glazes!

This delicious Chinese eggplant recipe is a perfect blend flavors, with tender eggplant tossed in a delicious soy garlic sauce. We love making it for a quick weeknight dinner or even as a side dish.

Japanese eggplants are tender, meaty, and slender. They also come with fewer seeds, which makes them less bitter. Admittedly, they might be hard to come by, along with the ingredients needed to make the sweet miso glaze, but it’s worth it! Speaking of the miso glaze, that’s the soul of this Japanese eggplant recipe. Combining authentic Japanese ingredients, the glaze ends up being an explosion of different flavors.

This quick Chinese eggplant with garlic sauce is a very easy and tasty Asian-style eggplant dish that can be prepared in just 35 minutes. The combination of stir-fried eggplants in a flavorful garlic sauce is something every Asian food lover must try.

This easy 30-minute Japanese miso eggplant recipe is perfect for a quick, delicious night meal. It's also a dream dish for any eggplant lover.

Called Nasu, Japanese eggplants are long, slender, and oblong with dark purple skin. It's great deep-fried, stir-fried, roasted, or grilled.

Eggplants, aubergines or brinjals; call them what you will, but most of us are pretty much clueless as to what to do with this perfect purple delight. Along with an undeserved reputation for being …

This eggplant unagi (or rather, “unagi”) is indeed reminiscent of a Japanese eel, with a similar sweet, savory sauce. But instead of eel, the main event is eggplant!