Recipes

Wasabi Peas

Recipe for Wasabi Peas, coated with a mixture of wasabi powder, Dijon mustard and tahini.  This makes a delicious spicy snack.

Submitted By:
Yield: 4 Cups
Wasabi Peas 2 3
User Rating:
Average: 2.33333333333333 (3 Ratings)
     
view all comments (3)

Ingredients

2 cups dried whole peas
2 tablespoons olive oil

Wasabi Coating
4 teaspoons wasabi powder
2 tablespoons tahini
2 tablespoons rice vinegar
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard

Instructions

Soak the peas in water to cover overnight.

Preheat the oven to 200°. Drain the peas, then cook them according to instructions on the package. Mix the olive oil with the cooked peas until well coated.

Oil a baking sheet and spread the peas evenly across it. Place in the oven and bake for 5 hours, until the peas appear dry and are crisp when bitten into.

Combine the wasabi powder, tahini, rice vinegar and mustard in a mixing bowl.

Combine the wasabi mixture with the hot peas making sure that all the peas are evenly coated.

Using a rubber spatula, spread the peas on the baking sheet, separating as many as you can. Increase the oven temperature to 250°. Bake the peas for 10 to 15 minutes, until the coating is dry. 

Learn More About Wasabi
Read all about wasabi, the history, uses, recipes and more


Nutritional information

PER 1/4 CUP: 135 calories, 7 g protein, 19 g carbohydrate, 3 g fat (1 g saturated), 0 cholesterol, 22 mg sodium, 3 g fiber.
Posted: 8/28/2004 12:00:00 AM
Contribute
jodiann
3/3/2011
I tried to make these yesterday. The peas were hard and looked like raisins. Yuck.  I used the coating to coat some peanuts and it wasn't very spicy. All in all very disappointing.
Scott
3/9/2011
Not anything like what I'm used to. Not spicy and not particularly good.
beadbabe
3/25/2011
wish I'd read the two comments first - I just wasted hours and lots of propane for nothing these are no where near a wasabi pea one would expect


» Log-in to contribute

You must be registered to comment or contribute to our website. Please login or click here to register.


Login

  •  
  •  

Featured Products From GourmetSleuth

  • sesame seed toaster
    $9.95
    Toasted sesame seeds are an intergral part of many Asian recipes. The sesame seed ...
  • sharkskin wasabi grater
    $58.95
    A traditional sharkskin wasabi grater from Japan. Each grater has a wooden form fa...
  • wasabi oil
    $8.25
    Wasabi oil - a favorite of chefs can be used to flavor marinades and sauces or to s...
    

More Recipes

Crispy Fried Pickles
Crispy Fried Pickles
This recipe is a specialty of Okie Dokies Smokehouse in Swannanoa, North Carolina.  Serve with wing sauce and ranch dressing.
Roasted Soy Nuts (Less Oil)
Roasted Soy Nuts (Less Oil)
Soy beans are soaked then oven roasted.
Balsamic Vinegar and Truffle Oil Dipping Sauce
Balsamic Vinegar and Truffle Oil Dipping Sauce
Recipe by the Tasty and Meatless website.  This is a less traditional sauce which combines truffle oil, balsamic vinegar, fresh ginger, sugar and soy sauce.
Pecan Snack Mix
Pecan Snack Mix
A snack mix made with pecans, pretzels, oat cereal, cheese crackers, and raisins.
 
UCSF Researchers say products with added sugar should be controlled just like alcohol or tobacco. They are  advocating that the government take control of the situation because the citizens are unable to do so. The solutions they suggest include doubling the price of sodas via a sugar tax, put age restrictions on purchase of products containing added sugar and legislate which stores are allowed to sell products with added sugar.

Do you favor making sugar a government controlled substance like alcohol and tobacco?

Results

"Total voters : 175"

Shop For Mexican Lead Free Pottery
Related Articles

Related dic·tion·ar·y Terms

Wasabi
A rhizome similar in flavor and heat to horseradish that is used dried and ...
Wasabi paste
Wasabi paste is a ready to use mixture of dried horseradish, mustard, food ...