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Shiokara Squid Peperoncino

Shiokara Squid Peperoncino

A spring peperoncino using shiokara (salted fermented squid), born from a conversation with Chef Kataoka, president of the Japan Italian Cuisine Association. The key is driving off the shiokara's fishy edge with the toasty aroma of chili, a thorough sauté, and well-cooked onion. Snap peas give it a springlike finish.

ItalianNoodleStaple2 servings25 min(Prep 10 min + Cook 15 min)520 kcal

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54recipes·183cooked

INGREDIENTS

Ingredients

2 servings

INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions

  1. 1

    Slice the onion. Peel and crush the garlic, and remove the germ, which burns easily.

    1:28~5 min
  2. 2

    Remove the strings from the snap peas and cut them into easy-to-eat bite-sized pieces.

    1:41~3 min
  3. 3

    Put olive oil, garlic, and the seeded dried chili into a cold pan and set it over the heat. Cook over very low heat to draw out plenty of aroma and toastiness.

    2:02~5 min
  4. 4

    Once the aroma comes out, add the shiokara.

    2:37~1 min
  5. 5

    Sauté the shiokara thoroughly at this stage. If it is undercooked the fishiness stands out even more, so cook it until the aroma turns toasty.

    3:00~5 min
  6. 6

    Before adding the onion, pour in the white wine and reduce it well. When the bubbling sound changes to a louder, popping sound, the moisture has cooked off.

    3:35~3 min
  7. 7

    Add the onion and a pinch of salt and sauté thoroughly. Cooking the onion until it softens removes the salty shiokara edge.

    3:55~5 min
  8. 8

    Add a little pasta cooking water and sprinkle in the paprika powder as a subtle accent.

    4:12~1 min
  9. 9

    Add the snap peas and cook for about 2 minutes, adding more cooking water if there is not enough moisture.

    4:41~2 min
  10. 10

    Cook the spaghetti in water salted to 1%. Since the shiokara is quite salty, keep it lighter than for a standard peperoncino (1.2–1.5%).

    5:43~9 min
  11. 11

    Add the cooked pasta to the sauce, toss briefly, plate, and serve.

    6:02~2 min

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