Takesaki Crab (Tara Town) Takesaki crab is a nickname for a blue crab. Big Takesaki crabs measure more than 30cm across. Male crabs are best in summer and females in winter. There are many ways to enjoy the crab, such as, eating them with your fingers after dipping the crabmeat into soy sauce oil, or with a special sauce unique to each restaurant, or cooking crab in fermented bean soup, in rice porridge or in croquettes. To enjoy its natural flavor, boiling crabs in salt water is recommended. The slight sweetness of the crabmeat is difficult to describe. Kora Sake (sake heated in a crab shell after eating meat) is also recommended. In Tara Town, enjoy crab dishes after taking a hot spring bath.

Related Articles

Yakpab ■■■■■■
Yakpab was called Hyangbap, Michan and Japkwaban for its unique taste and aroma. It is one of the traditional . . . Read More
Iresi ■■■■■■
Iresi is the Nigerian term for "rice". Rice is cooked in several ways in Nigeria. (1) Wwhite is rice . . . Read More
Supakanja ■■■■■
Supakanja or Superkanja refers to Okra Stew, one of the best known authentic dishes from Gambia, aside . . . Read More
Kalamansi / Calamansi ■■■■■
Kalamansi / Calamansi: Kalamansi (Scientific name: Citrus microcarpa) refers to a small and round lime . . . Read More
Char Kuih Kak ■■■■■
Char Kuih Kak refers to Malaysian fried turnip cake. Char Kuih Kak made from turnip and rice flour which . . . Read More
Water ■■■■■
Water: "water" refers to the clear, odorless, and tasteless liquid that is essential to life and used . . . Read More
Battuto ■■■■■
Battuto is the Italian cooking term which refers to a base for soups, meats, sauces, and vegetables made . . . Read More
Red Palm Oil ■■■■■
Red Palm Oil refers to the red oil and pulp from the fruit of the African oil palm (Elaesis guineensis) . . . Read More
Sauce de Soja ■■■■■
Sauce de Soja: Sauce de Soja is the French term for "soy sauce" or soya sauce. Soya sauce or soy sauce . . . Read More
Soybean at top500.de■■■■■
The soybean (US) or soya bean (UK) is a species of legume native to East Asia, widely grown for its edible . . . Read More