Unexpected troubles of living in Japan
Japan seems to be convenient for everything, and it is an Eastern country after all. Before I came to Japan, I never thought that I would encounter any troubles in cooking. However, there are still many unexpected troubles, many of them are in Hong Kong and Taiwan. I can't find the visible things here: 1. There is no shelf for steaming fish! If you want to steam fish and steamed meat pie in Hong Kong, just put a shelf worth ten dollars in the pot. I always thought I would buy it at 100 yen shops in Japan, but I didn't! AEON department store, no! Home center, no! To make steaming dishes, you have to buy a steamer for thousands of yen, which takes up space and costs money. Last time I came back from Hong Kong, there was a rack of steamed fish in my luggage. 2. There is no wok spatula for cooking! This is really unexpected. Isn’t there also fried dishes in Japan? ! But in general home centers, most of them only sell wooden wok shovel, otherwise it is Western-style frying shovel, so I always use plastic frying shovel. Until recently, a friend told me that her husband had represented a kitchenware brand Cuisipro-Hong Kong and sent a set to me. I was finally saved. Normally, the shovel of the non-stick pan is only two hundred degrees. If you accidentally put it in a hot wok, a little bit will melt away. Cuisipro has a very good heat resistance. When it reaches three hundred degrees, there is no such problem. In addition, the silicone head has better elasticity and fits well to the bottom of the pot, making it easy to cook and turn dishes. My friend is always acting as an agent. It seems to be sold in Wing On Department Store. There are many other tools of the same brand. Please check it out when you want to buy kitchenware. 3. The shrimps sold in supermarkets are headless! Where are their heads going? ! Is it used to make biscuits and shrimp cakes? The soup base of the shrimp without the head has no flavor, so Tom Yum Goong soup no longer appears on my table. It seems to be too long to write again, let's talk later.