Kabocha is a Japanese winter squash. Technically, it is a variety of pumpkin although it doesn’t really resemble most ...

This creamy kabocha squash with a punchy ginger-soy dressing makes a case for steaming over roasting any day of the week. This bright green style of mole is made by blending pumpkin seeds into a ...

Scoop out the seeds and pulp from the kabocha, peel, and slice into 1/2 ... VARIATIONS: Any dense, flavorful winter squash could be substituted successfully here. Instead of merely presenting ...

Throw in an apple or pear for a touch of sweetness (and fiber!) or even finish with a little sprinkling of cheese — you can ...

This hearty soup uses Japanese pumpkin (kabocha) with other Asian flavours such as miso and gochugaru (Korean chilli flakes). I also use vegetarian dashi broth, made from dashi bags that you can ...

Butternut, Cheese Pumpkin: These types can be stored for 2 to 3 months. Buttercup, Hubbard, Kabocha, Red Kuri, Turban: These types may be stored up to 6 months. Watch these short videos to learn some ...

Kabocha is Japanese pumpkin, which has an edible green rind, bright orange flesh ... If you can't find kabocha, use another type of winter squash, but you might need to peel it, if the rind ...

This is a Thai pumpkin custard dessert. A custard mix is made with coconut milk and palm sugar and poured into a kabocha squash. The entire pumpkin is steamed until the custard is set inside.

Soak in salt water about 10 min. Rinse and squeeze out the water. 3. Cut a kabocha squash. Heat a frying pan with vegetable oil over medium heat and add the kabocha. Season with salt and cover ...