This Hibachi Ginger Sauce recipe is the closest thing I have found to Japanese steakhouse ginger sauce, and it’s so easy! Fresh simple ingredients blended into a harmonious tangy flavor. Hibachi ginger sauce is incredibly versatile–enjoy it on a fresh salad, sauteed vegetables, grilled meat, fried rice, and homemade spring rolls. It can double as a delicious marinade for steak and mushrooms–the possibilities are endless!
How to make Hibachi Ginger Sauce
This ginger sauce recipe is super simple, made effortlessly with a food processor or blender. Simply combine all the ingredients in a blender: onion, ginger, garlic, soy sauce, rice wine vinegar, lemon juice, honey, dark soy sauce, and black pepper. Pulse until it is to your preferred consistency. And that’s it!
Tips for making Homemade Ginger Sauce
- Let sit in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes before serving–this will give some time for the flavors to meld.
- If you have dark soy sauce, it will make all the difference with a darker color and deep intense flavor. If you don’t no worries, just use regular/light soy in its place.
- Shallots are a great way to improve upon this recipe–they have a milder, more balanced flavor than onions.
What to eat with Ginger Sauce
Whether you’re grilling, stir-frying, or steaming, ginger sauce is great with almost any protein, especially seafood. It’s also fantastic with any sort of fried rice or noodles as often seen in Hibachi restaurants. I like to use it as a marinade for grilled steak, sauce for oysters on the half shell, and dips for sushi bakes.
Here are a few more ideas:
- Blistered Shishitos
- Steamed Veggies
- Spicy Tuna Salad Onigiri
- Spring Rolls
- Dressing for salads
- Marinade for grilled meat and vegetables
- Sauce for fried rice, grilled protein, noodles, etc.
Health Benefits of Ginger
Not just delicious, ginger is an incredible rhizome with many health benefits including anti-nausea, anti-inflammatory, and immunity properties, just to name a few. Anti-inflammatory properties help reduce symptoms of arthritis, muscle pain, swelling, and contributes to healthy immune function. It can also alleviate PMS symptoms including pain and nausea as well as aid in weight loss. Hence why ginger tea is so popular; it’s a great preventative measure for diseases but it’s just as good as a quick cure for tummy aches, muscle pain, and swollen knuckles.
More Recipes to Try:
Soba Noodles with Shrimp & Broccoli
Spicy Tuna Salad Onigiri (Japanese Rice Ball)
Thai Basil Chicken with Cauliflower Rice (Low Carb Recipe)
Learn how to make homemade ginger sauce--it's the closest I've found to Japanese steakhouse ginger sauce and it's incredibly easy. All you need is a blender! Combine all ingredients in a blender or food processor and pulse until it reaches your desired consistency. If you feel it needs a little salt, add more soy sauce as needed. Let marinate in the refrigerator for 30 minutes-1 hour for the best flavor. Even better overnight! Refrigerate for up to 7 days.Hibachi Ginger Sauce
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