Wasabi is the Japanese version of horseradish. It’s an Asian root vegetable that is sold in paste and powdered form. The powdered form is mixed with water to form a thick paste. The green wasabi ...

Drizzled with oil, sprinkled with salt, and roasted in a screaming-hot oven, in-season asparagus is pretty darn perfect. Sometimes, though, it's fun to give it a bit of a twist, like in this recipe.

Bring potatoes to boil in large pot of water. Reduce heat to medium; cook until tender, about 17 minutes. Drain well. Meanwhile, bring cream, butter, and wasabi paste to simmer in small saucepan over ...

Combine water and wasabi powder to make a paste. Once proper consistency is reached, spread a thin layer of paste onto one side of the tuna. Preheat small saucepan containing the 1 Tbsp each of butter ...

Every Thursday on the Good Food Blog we share a recipe from our archives. For the teriyaki marinade, stir together the teriyaki sauce, wasabi powder, and rice wine vinegar in a small bowl. Set ...

Wasabi, that greenish Japanese horseradish familiar from sushi bars, has many more uses than just accompanying raw fish. It adds a spicy edge to all sorts of foods without the heaviness of bottled ...

Pretend you're at a sushi restaurant and make these economically savvy towers of tuna, rice, avocado, and wasabi-spiked shishito peppers at home.

If you've eaten sushi, you're no stranger to wasabi, the pungent green paste that's served as a condiment. Said to translate as "mountain hollyhock" and widely known as "Japanese horseradish," wasabi ...

わさび or 山葵 (wasabi) is Japanese horseradish, and part of the mustard family. Native to Japan, it can also be found in the Korean Peninsula, Sakhalin and the eastern side of Russia. It grows naturally ...

Prepare an ice-water bath. Place eggs in a medium saucepan. Add enough cold water to cover eggs by about 1 inch. Bring to a boil. Cover, and remove from heat. Let stand 13 minutes. Drain, and transfer ...