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Omurice – Japanese Fried Rice Omelete Recipe

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We love omelette and we love fried chicken rice and what happens when you mash up both of these? You get an omurice. An omurice is a popular dish from the Japanese cuisine that consists of an omelette made with fried rice and usually topped with ketchup. With “omu” and “raisu” being abbreviations of the words omelet and rice, the dish is a savory entree that is delicious and filling. Popularly made in Japanese households or sold in Japanese diners, the dish is slowly becoming a favorite all over the world. Omurice is essentially chicken fried rice wrapped in a fluffy omellete. Try this yummy dish right away and impress everyone.

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Omurice - Japanese Fried Rice Omelete Recipe
Omurice typically consists of fried chicken rice wrapped in a fluffy sheet of fried egg. Instead of chicken, you can also flavor the rice with beef stock, ketchup, demi-glace, white sauce or simply salt and pepper.
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Course Entree
Cuisine Japanese
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 12 minutes
Servings
people
MetricUS Imperial
Ingredients
Course Entree
Cuisine Japanese
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 12 minutes
Servings
people
MetricUS Imperial
Ingredients
Votes: 0
Rating: 0
You:
Rate this recipe!
Instructions
  1. Add the eggs, cream, and salt to a bowl and beat them together until the whites and yolks are well combined.
  2. Take a 10" nonstick frying pan and add the oil. Then, add the onions, carrots and garlic. Sauté them over medium heat until the carrots are tender.
  3. Turn the heat up to high, add the chicken and continue sautéing until the chicken has warmed up.
  4. Add the rice to the pan, and use a spatula to break up the clumps and combine evenly.
  5. Add the ketchup and stir-fry until everything is well combined. Taste the rice and season with salt and pepper to taste.
  6. Pour the egg mixture into the pan. Use a spatula to gently stir up the curds a few times, but stop stirring just before there isn't enough liquid left to spread out across the pan.
  7. Cover the pan with a lid and turn down the heat to medium low.
  8. You'll know that the eggs are done when they aren't runny anymore, but the top surface still appears wet.
  9. Slide the egg out of the pan and onto a plate and layer the rice on top and roll the omelette like a wrap.
  10. Garnish with ketchup and parsley and serve.

A simple woman who believes that words have the potential to change the world, she is a foodie at heart with a passion for literature, psychology and all things Harry Potter.