Discover 10 recipes featuring soy sauce, an essential ingredient in Japanese cuisine! "Although the Japanese are the biggest consumers of soy sauce - almost 10 liters per capita per year - it was the Chinese who invented the recipe over 2,500 years ago. Highly appreciated by Buddhist monks for its meaty flavour - their precepts forbade them to eat meat and fish - and its preservative power, it first appeared in Europe, via missionaries, at the court of Louis XV, who had a pronounced taste for orientalism. " The ten recipes To-to soup Halibut tartar Cabbage salad Eurasian pork bites Crab and crunchy bell pepper salad Korean-style spinach Scallop carpaccio with soy-lime chantilly Shiitake teriyaki Chinese-style pork ribs Apple-ginger chutney
Estelle Pasquier and Jean-Baptiste Maison, also known as Chou & Chou, are professional graphic designers with a passion for Asia and its gastronomy. While one will be learning the basics of cooking with his family, the other will be getting his hands dirty once he's flown the nest. They both love to share the pleasures of cooking!
Les Éditions de l'Épure is an independent publishing house specializing in books on the culinary arts and architecture. Its eclectic catalog ranges from traditional recipes to in-depth analyses of chefs and kitchens. In addition to its dedicated collections, such as "Ten Ways to Prepare", it offers reflections on the culinary arts through high-quality works. L'Épure seeks to promote the know-how and richness of French and international gastronomic culture.