Products News

Compared to high-end Japanese cuisine like sushi and kaiseki, tempura is often seen by many as a casual snack to be eaten with meals

As a consumer, you can choose the right tempura flour by considering factors such as ingredients, type, particle size, freshness, and brand reputation, allowing you to make authentic tempura that's crispy on the outside and tender on the inside at home.

The actively competitive food service market needs to use fried food to attract customers to its fast-food outlets and expensive restaurants.

When a kitchen remains noisy, then every second of time wasted will translate into loss of profit and efficiency.

In the frying industry, there are countless factors that decide whether a product turns out great—oil temperature, coating system, raw materials, production flow, batch consistency…

Ever tried making fried chicken, shrimp, or even crispy veggies at home—only to end up with a soggy shell, a doughy crust, or coating that falls off before it hits the plate? You're not alone. 

Breading (breadcrumb) production at factories is a complicated and highly structured form of business that turns available resources into valuable foodstuff that can be found almost everywhere.

Breadcrumbs are a crumbly food additive made primarily from wheat flour, processed under high temperature and pressure using extrusion machinery.

Chicken Tempura is a regional favorite in Oita Prefecture of Kyushu region in Japan. With a crispy and fluffy batter on the outside and juicy and tender meat inside, this Chicken Tempura is best enjoyed by dipping with citrusy ponzu sauce. 

Panko is a type of Japanese breadcrumb, but it's fundamentally different from the standard breadcrumbs you find in the grocery aisle. The magic starts with the bread itself.