Spicy Shrimp InariPosted on July 23rd, 2008 · Post a comment »
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Although I have forever loved inari sushi in it’s simplest form, I always look for delicious ideas to spruce up my old favorite.
Several weeks ago, I was at Whole Foods and I needed something quick for lunch, so I stopped by the sushi section. (Yes, I eat store bought sushi. It’s not all bad.) I bought a tray of inari sushi which had shrimp and spicy mayonnaise on top. Of course I was a little skeptical, but my skepticism was unfounded. The sushi was amazing.
Then and there, I vowed to replicate the sushi for Sushi Day. This combination is far too delicious to keep to myself. It is a simple, easy recipe that almost anyone will love. (yesterday I made a double batch in less than an hour, including the cooking time for the rice.) The spiciness of the sauce can be adjusted to suit your tastes, and the shrimp can be omitted for vegetarians. This inari sushi is guaranteed to be a crowd pleaser.
Ingredients
- 1 package aburaáge (inari pouches)
- 3 cups sumeshi
- 12 medium cooked shrimp
- 1/4 cup mayonnaise
- 1 tbsp Sriracha sauce
- 3 stalks green onion, chopped
- 1 tbsp sesame seeds
Cooking Directions
- Cook sushi rice.
- Prepare the inari according to the directions on the package. (Some require no preparation, while some say you should boil the pouch of inari for a few minutes before using them.)
- Mix the mayonnaise and Sriracha sauce until well blended.
- Stuff each pouch of inari with about 1/4 cup of rice.
- Push a shrimp into the middle of each stuffed inari.
- Scoop a little spicy mayonnaise over the shrimp.
- Sprinkle chopped green onion and sesame seeds over the sauce.
- Enjoy!
Serving Size: 1 piece Spicy Shrimp Inari
- Calories: 224
- Fat: 9g, 14% DV
- Saturated Fat: 1g, 6% DV
- Cholesterol: 13mg, 4% DV
- Sodium: 753mg, 31% DV
- Total Carbohydrates: 31g, 10% DV
- Dietary Fiber: 1g, 5% DV
- Sugars: 19g
- Protein: 4g, 9% DV
- Vitamin A: 4%
- Vitamin C: 3%
- Calcium: 8%
- Iron: 6%
- Magnesium: 6%
- Potassium: 1%
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet. These values are only estimates based on the individual ingredients, and not meant to replace the advice of a medical professional.
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Mmm, looks yummy. I’ve been saying lately a lot of inari stuffed with hijiki and sushi rice… yummy as well I’d bet
This is one of my favorite treats to pick up at Whole Foods! And unfortunately, they are often all out of it, so I’ve bookmarked this page in my recipes folder. Next time, I’ll just make it myself
One question - how do I make sriracha sauce?
Yvo - Inari is great with all sorts of stuffings… I’ll bet that’s yummy too!
Melissa - Sriracha sauce is an Asian hot sauce. It’s usually in a bottle that looks like this. Asian supermarkets usually have it, and sometimes even regular chain supermarkets like Ralphs or Albertsons will stock it.
My 23 year old nephew still giggles when I refer to Sriracha sauce by its alternate name for the rooster on the bottle.
I’ve had the shrimp inari at Whole Foods and was pleasantly surprised as well! For some reason, making inari intimidates me, but I know it’d be a lot cheaper to make this treat at home!
mmmm inari!!!!
Very nice, may I recommend real mayo and not miracle whip in case the thought crossed anyone’s mind.
There’s something that’s just not right when you use the miracle whip.