JapanEasy Bowls & Bento: Simple and Satisfying Japanese Recipes for All Day, Every Day

(Hardback)

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JapanEasy: Bowls & Bento is your essential guide to having super-satisfying Japanese meals 24/7.

Tim Anderson shows you how you can build your own delicious bowl from scratch as well as how you can construct your very own bento (Japans beloved and beautiful lunch boxes) from the comfort of your own home. Fun to make (and eat) JapanEasy: Bowls & Bento celebrates the versatility, simplicity and joy of Japanese food. This is everyday self-care and self-love, in bowl and bento form.

Tim will show you just how easy it is to cook your very own Japanese meals any time of day. You can expect to find everything from soups and noodle bowls to Japanese donburi and curries: warming, filling dishes that can function as either fun, crowd-pleasing dinner party dishes or soothing sofa-based suppers. You will also discover a wide variety of effortless bento recipes that can be made by mixing and matching various small, super-fast dishes prepared in advance (or leftover from dinner) all of which can also easily be converted into exquisite Japanese breakfasts!

Almost everything in this book can be prepped ahead and eaten later, either cold or re-heated, with no loss in quality, allowing you to have Japanese food for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in a matter of minutes. Because after all, Japanese food is not just for dinner Japanese food is forever.

Reviews

It will not only arm a home cook with secret weapon recipes but also with the skillset and mindfulness it takes to create their own uncomplicated at-home meals. Largely composed of elements his readers can prep ahead of time, Bowls & Bentos reads like a guide on how to cook as an act of self-care. * Tasting Table *

Author Bio

Tim Anderson is a chef, writer, restaurateur and MasterChef champion. Born and raised in Wisconsin, Tim has been studying Japanese food culture for more than two decades, first as a hobby, then as a profession. He majored in Japanese Studies at university, where he was awarded a grant to conduct independent research on local food museums in Japan. Subsequently, he lived in Fukuoka prefecture for two years to further develop his knowledge of Japanese food, and then moved to London, where he won MasterChef in 2011. He has since opened the Japanese ramen izakaya restaurant Nanban, which inspired a book, Nanban: Japanese Soul Food. He is also the author of JapanEasy, VeganJapanEasy, Tokyo Stories, for which Tim won the John Avery prize at the Andr Simon Awards, and Your Home Izakaya.