High Protein Omuraisu Omelette

Submitted by Young Structural

"This is a weight training/high protein & low carb diet variant of a recipe I found in a Japanese information booklet. It is a Western-style restaurant dish in Japan. To give credit where it is due, the original recipe is from a restaurant called Taimeiken in the Nihonbashi district of Tokyo."

 

• Ready In: 20mins
• Ingredients: 10
• Yields: 1 High Protein Omlette
• Serves: 1

ingredients

• 30 g onions
• 6 eggs
• 1 medium mushroom (discard stem)
• 30 g chicken thighs (preferably raw)
• 10 g butter
• 40 g freshly steamed rice
• 2⁄3 tablespoon white wine (Sake best)
• 2 1⁄2 tablespoons ketchup
• salt
• pepper

directions

1. Cut chicken thigh into 1cm cubes. Finely chop the onion and thinly slice the mushroom cap.
2. Keep all ingredients separate.
3. Melt 5g butter in a hot frying pan.
4. Saute first the onion, then add chicken and finally the mushroom.
5. Once the onion is partly transparent and the chicken is nearly pink-free, season with the ketchup.
6. Add 40 g cooked rice, the wine and season again with some salt and pepper.
7. Saute until chicken is done and lightly brown. Turn off the heat and leave in pan.
8. Combine 4 egg whites (discarding the yolks) as well as the 2 eggs (for taste and texture) into a bowl and add a touch of salt and pepper.
9. Gently mix the egg with 10 to 20 stokes of a fork or chopsticks.
10. Melt 5g of butter in a new frying pan over medium-high heat.
11. Pour in the egg mixture.
12. Spread the egg quickly with 3 broad strokes while moving the frying pan back and forth.
13. When the egg is half done, place the rice and chicken mixture in, offset to one side.
14. Take the frying pan off the heat and fold the chicken rice mixture free side of the Omuraisu almost all the way over the chicken rice mixture.
15. Roll the Omuraisu in the pan by raising one side and tapping the handle so that we gradually wrap the rice inside the omelette.
16. Keep rolling slowly until the edges of the Ouraisu are again facing up, and then roll once more onto the plate it is to be served upon.
17. The Omuraisu should have it's edges facing down in the final position, so as to appear to be a regular omelette.