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These are they bonito flakes with which I'm making niban-dashi (second brewing for soup stock).
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Since I can reuse the bonito after I'm done, I don't mind using a lot.
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The dashi is finished!
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Thoroughly drain out every single droplet of dashi.
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Bonito flakes are generally discarded after making ichiban-dashi (first brewing for soup stock) and niban-dashi (second brewing).
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When dry, these weigh 30 g.
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Heat the seasoning ingredients in a sauce pan on low heat.
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Immediately add the bonito flakes to the frying pan, then roast on low heat while shredding with chopsticks.
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Once the moisture has been cooked out and the bonito flakes are shredded, add sesame seeds and roast.
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Keep the heat on low.
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When the bonito flakes are crumbly and there are no more clumps, transfer to a dish.
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They should still be moist.
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After 4 or 5 hours, the bonito flakes should be crumbly and dry.
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Place them on a dry cutting surface, and finely chop with a knife.
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You could also use your hands to crumble.
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There, you have bonito flake furikake rice sprinkles!
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Store in an air-tight container.
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The furikake is extremely delicious sprinkled on top of a bowl of steaming hot rice!
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It also goes well mixed into rice to form onigiri.