Showing 1–12 of 16 results

Dried Bread Crumbs

7,20$1Kg
Panko Dried Bread Crumbs are a type of Japanese breadcrumb that are commonly used in Japanese cuisine as a crispy coating for fried foods such as tonkatsu, tempura, and karaage. Panko is made from bread that has been processed and dried into small, flaky crumbs. Unlike traditional breadcrumbs, which are made from ground bread that has been crustless and compacted, panko is made from bread that has been baked using an electric current, resulting in a larger, irregular-shaped crumb that is lighter and airier than traditional breadcrumbs. Panko Dried Bread Crumbs have a crisp texture and absorb less oil than traditional breadcrumbs, resulting in a lighter and less greasy finished product. They are also larger and more jagged in shape, which helps them adhere better to the food and create a more textured and crunchy crust. In addition to their use as a coating for fried foods, Panko Dried Bread Crumbs can also be used as a topping for casseroles and gratins, or as a binder in meatballs and meatloaf. They are also a popular ingredient in fusion cuisine, where they are used to add texture and crunch to dishes like tacos, burgers, and sandwiches

Karaage Flour

8,50$1Kg
Karaage powder is a type of seasoning mix used to coat Japanese-style fried chicken known as karaage. The powder is typically made from a blend of wheat flour, cornstarch, and various seasonings such as salt, garlic powder, ginger powder, and pepper. Karaage powder is a popular ingredient in Japanese cuisine, often used in restaurants and homes to make karaage chicken. It is also used to make other fried foods such as shrimp, fish, and vegetables. Overall, karaage powder is a delicious and convenient ingredient that helps to create the crispy and flavorful coating on Japanese-style fried chicken

NAKAO Katakuri Flour

6,80$1Kg
NAKAO Katakuri ko is a type of Katakuri powder that is made from the root of the Katakuri plant. It is a high-quality, premium brand of Katakuri powder that is known for its superior thickening properties and is commonly used in Japanese cuisine. Katakuri ko is a fine white powder that is used as a thickening agent in dishes like sauces, soups, and stews. It has a unique texture that creates a smooth and silky consistency in the dish it is added to. Katakuri ko is also gluten-free and has a neutral taste, making it a popular alternative to wheat-based thickeners. In addition to its culinary uses, Katakuri ko has also been used in traditional Japanese medicine for its anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic properties. It can be consumed as a tea or added to food to help alleviate symptoms like swelling, hives, and itching

Nisshin Tempura Flour

3,90$450g
Nisshin tempura powder is a type of flour-based batter mix that is used to make tempura, a popular Japanese dish consisting of battered and deep-fried seafood, vegetables, and meat. The texture of Nisshin tempura powder is light and airy, with a delicate crispiness that is perfect for coating ingredients before frying. It is easy to use and can be prepared quickly by simply adding water to the mix and stirring until smooth. Overall, Nisshin tempura powder is a delicious and convenient ingredient that is essential for making crispy and flavorful tempura dishes. Its light and airy texture and ability to coat a wide variety of ingredients make it a favorite among both home cooks and professional chefs

Refined Salt

2,80$1Kg
Japanese refined salt, also known as "Shio", is a type of salt that is widely used in Japanese cuisine. It is a smooth type of salt made by dissolving sun-dried salt (imported salt). This refined salt contained Ingredients of sun-dried salt (Mexico), magnesium carbonate Quality standard: salt One of the unique characteristics of Japanese refined salt is its delicate flavor and texture. It is often described as having a mild, slightly sweet taste, and a powdery texture that dissolves easily in the mouth

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Chances are there wasn't collaboration, communication, and checkpoints, there wasn't a process agreed upon or specified with the granularity required. It's content strategy gone awry right from the start. Forswearing the use of Lorem Ipsum wouldn't have helped, won't help now. It's like saying you're a bad designer, use less bold text, don't use italics in every other paragraph. True enough, but that's not all that it takes to get things back on track.

The villagers are out there with a vengeance to get that Frankenstein

You made all the required mock ups for commissioned layout, got all the approvals, built a tested code base or had them built, you decided on a content management system, got a license for it or adapted:

  • The toppings you may chose for that TV dinner pizza slice when you forgot to shop for foods, the paint you may slap on your face to impress the new boss is your business.
  • But what about your daily bread? Design comps, layouts, wireframes—will your clients accept that you go about things the facile way?
  • Authorities in our business will tell in no uncertain terms that Lorem Ipsum is that huge, huge no no to forswear forever.
  • Not so fast, I'd say, there are some redeeming factors in favor of greeking text, as its use is merely the symptom of a worse problem to take into consideration.
  • Websites in professional use templating systems.
  • Commercial publishing platforms and content management systems ensure that you can show different text, different data using the same template.
  • When it's about controlling hundreds of articles, product pages for web shops, or user profiles in social networks, all of them potentially with different sizes, formats, rules for differing elements things can break, designs agreed upon can have unintended consequences and look much different than expected.

This is quite a problem to solve, but just doing without greeking text won't fix it. Using test items of real content and data in designs will help, but there's no guarantee that every oddity will be found and corrected. Do you want to be sure? Then a prototype or beta site with real content published from the real CMS is needed—but you’re not going that far until you go through an initial design cycle.