JAMES OSELANDTechniquesThe Makings of a Japanese BreakfastWhen author Hiroko Shimbo's mother, Tokuko Shimbo, visited New York recently, the two cooks paid the SAVEUR test kitchen a visit to demonstrate how to prepare a typical Japanese breakfast.Together, they made Japanese-style scrambled eggs, pickled vegetables, seasonal greens, and miso soup.The seasonal greens (in this case, broccoli rabe) were first cooked in dashi (fish stock) along with shoyu and sugar and then cut into bite-size pieces.The pickle was made of a mix of chopped green cabbage, thinly sliced radishes, and cucumbers and seasoned with shiso leaves. See the recipe for Pickled CabbageThe miso soup, a staple at many Japanese meals, was augmented with soft tofu and a sprinkling of turnip greens.ADVERTISEMENTADADTokuko Shimbo used six chopsticks, all held together in one hand, to whisk the scrambled eggs as they cooked.Keep ReadingInside a Mexico City Design Couple’s Old-Meets-New KitchenBy KATE BERRYCan You Really Get a Buzz Without Booze?By AMANDA KOHR11 Rave-Worthy Restaurants in Telluride, ColoradoBy KATIE SHAPIROMeet Spain’s Queens of Comfort FoodBy PAUL RICHARDSONThe Easiest Way to Eat Vegan? Go Global With Your PantryBy JESSICA CARBONEHow to Eat Peak to Plate in PatagoniaBy KEVIN VAUGHNPaneer Bhurji (Scrambled Paneer Curry)By ROMY GILL22 Hotel Bars We Can’t Get Enough OfBy SAVEUR EDITORSThe Amazon’s Indigenous Ingredients Are Trending. But What Does That Mean for Its People?By MICHAEL SNYDERSee AllContinue to Next StoryADVERTISEMENTADAD