Kaetsu Introduces Seasonal Pot Dishes

By Charmaine Mirandilla | Dec 06, 2011

Share this article
  • Kaetsu Introduces Seasonal Pot Dishes

The mercury's dropped, so what does that mean? It's time for clay pot rice! Chef Yukio Takeda will be introducing seasonal Japanese pot dishes throughout January.

This hot, slurpable bowl of goodness is usually rice, broth, meat and vegetables, all thrown together in a clay pot. The pot is then heated over a flame until all the ingredients meld together into one absolutely delicious dish.

You can usually get the Chinese version all around Hong Kong, but for the Japanese version, head to Kaetsu.

He's using a bunch of seasonal ingredients, so the clay pot offerings will include oysters, scallops, pork and homemade bean curd, amongst others. The Pork and Oyster Spicy Red Miso Hot Pot sounds especially delectable for these frosty conditions.

To complement these dishes, you can also select a bottle of sake from Kaetsu's sumptuous sake library.

For reservations, call 2584-7722 or visit them at the Mezzanine Floor, Grand Hyatt Hong Kong, 1 Harbour Rd., Wan Chai.
 

Related Articles

Wild Game Delicacies at Hugo's
If you're like us, then you've probably eaten enough turkey to set you up for the next few weeks. So for those craving something different, Hugo's at the Hyatt Regency in Tsim Sha Tsui, is serving up wild game. December's…
Meals for Mama
With a thoughtful gift picked out for mom it’s now time to book the requisite Mother’s Day meal. From brunches and dinners to tapas and cooking classes, there’s no lack of choice when it comes to pampering the special lady…
Basin Instinct
It wasn’t too long ago since we last donned our celebration hats, but this next one up is really the mother-of-all-festivals, at least in foodie terms: the Year of the Rabbit will soon be here, its arrival heralded by all…
Turning Korean
It Ain’t Just BBQ Contrary to a widely held belief around town, Korean food isn’t just about beef. People in Seoul don’t barbecue on a grill in the middle of their table every freaking day, While cooking together and serving others…
Blast from the Past
Reminisce back to mid-century Hong Kong with typhoon-shelter crabs and deep fried innards from these nostalgia-reviving restaurants: Kwan Cheuk Heen Old-time chefs scraped the bottom of the barrel for ingredients—literally. Short on cash, they made use of the cheapest parts of pigs,…