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Ebi tempura

Ebi tempura

Cuisine japanese

Japanese shrimp fritters coated in a light, crispy batter.

Main ingredients

Shrimp
Egg
Soy sauce
Mirin
Wheat flour
Katsuobushi (dried fermented smoked bonito flakes)

Recipe

35 min Medium13,62 € / serving

Estimated total cost for 4 personnes: 54,46 €average indicative prices

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Servings
4 personnes

Ingredients

For the shrimp tempura:

  • 20 shrimp
  • 50 g egg(s)
  • 200 g cold water
  • 150 g wheat flour

For the sauce:

  • 4 tbsp soy sauce
  • 3 tbsp mirin
  • 2 tsp sugar
  • 10 g katsuobushi

Instructions

Preparing the shrimp:

  1. 1Peel the shrimp, leaving the tail intact.
  2. 2Remove the dorsal vein.

Preparing the tempura batter:

  1. 3In a bowl, lightly beat the egg.
  2. 4Add the cold water and mix well.
  3. 5Gradually add the sifted flour to the egg and water mixture, stirring gently — the batter should remain a little lumpy.
  4. 6Do not overmix the batter, as this will make it too smooth and prevent bubbles from forming during frying.

Preparing the sauce:

  1. 7In a saucepan, combine the soy sauce, mirin, sugar, and katsuobushi.
  2. 8Heat over medium heat, stirring regularly.
  3. 9Once the liquid begins to simmer, remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.

Frying the tempura:

  1. 10Put a little flour on a plate.
  2. 11Dip the shrimp in the flour, then in the tempura batter, and fry in oil at 180°C until golden and crispy.
  3. 12Drain on paper towels to remove excess oil.
  4. 13Serve immediately with the previously strained sauce.

About this dish

Tempura is a traditional Japanese dish made from a variety of ingredients, such as vegetables, shrimp, or fish, coated in a light batter and fried until crispy and golden. The batter is usually made from cold water, flour, and sometimes egg, giving tempura its characteristic airy texture. These delicious bites are typically served with a dipping sauce made from dashi, soy sauce, and mirin, called tentsuyu sauce. They are often enjoyed with grated daikon radish for a touch of freshness. Tempura can be served on its own, over bowls of rice known as tendon, or in soups. Prized for their light coating and delicate flavor, they are a staple of Japanese cuisine.

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