A beautiful, elegant way to serve oysters thats dead easy to make at home!

While Asian style oysters are everywhere these days, the Tetsuya one remains as a stand-out.

Luckily for me, the recipe is included in hiscookbookand its really easy to make at home.

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing

Japanese dressing for Tetsuya’s oysters

What you need

Heres what you better make the dressing.

Tetsuya might have a meltdown with some of the substitution options Ive suggesting!

Japanese soy sauce Japanese soy sauce is preferred (I use Kikkoman).

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing

But dont go buy one especially if youve already got light soy or another all-purpose soy sauce.

Just dont use dark soy sauce, too intense, it will ruin the sauce.

Rice vinegarAn Asian vinegar made from rice.

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing

Japanese dressing for Tetsuya’s oysters

It really adds complexity into this sauce so highly recommended.

Substitutewith cooking sake, dry sherry orChinese cooking wineextra sugar.

For non alcoholic, substitute with sugar, extra oil and soy (quantities in recipe notes).

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing ingredients

Sesame oil For a hint of lovely sesame flavour.

Ginger Fresh is the only way here!

Oil Use a neutral flavoured oil like grapeseed or vegetable oil.

Salmon roe

Salmon roe – optional

Dont use olive oil or coconut oil, it will add too much flavour!

Sugar To balance out the flavour.

Chefs love it because it looks great and tastes great.

Salmon roe

Youll only need about 20g (1 heaped tablespoon) for 12 oysters.

Find it at fish mongers, some delis and fresh produce stores.

Spoon onto oysters, top with salmon roe and chives, if using.

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing

No video today, because its such a straightforward recipe.

Also, truthfully, Im caught up in the throes of last-minute Christmas madness!

For the other 2 oyster recipes I shared today, headhere.

Tetsuya oysters with Japanese dressing

Prevent screen from sleeping

Love to know what you think if you try this recipe!

you might have ONE.

Article image