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{{Infobox food
{{nofootnotes|date=October 2013}}
| name = Oyakodon
[[File:Oyakodon by kina3.jpg|thumb|''Oyakodon'']]
| image = Oyakodon 003.jpg
| image_size =
| image_alt =
| caption = ''Oyakodon''
| alternate_name =
| type = Donburi
| course =
| country = Japan
| region =
| national_cuisine =
| creator = Tamahide
| year = 1891
| mintime =
| maxtime =
| served =
| main_ingredient = Chicken, egg, and sliced scallion
| minor_ingredient = Soy sauce and stock
| variations = Tanindon
| serving_size = 100 g
| calories =
| calories_ref =
| protein =
| fat =
| carbohydrate =
| glycemic_index =
| similar_dish =
| cookbook =
| commons =
| other =
| no_recipes= false
}}
{{short description|Japanese chicken and rice dish}}

⚫
{{nihongo|'''''Oyakodon'''''|親子丼}}, literally "parent-and-child donburi", is a ''[[donburi]]'', or Japanese rice bowl dish, in which chicken, egg, sliced [[scallion]] (or sometimes regular onions), and other ingredients are all simmered together in a kind of soup that is made with soy sauce and stock, and then served on top of a large bowl of rice. The name of the dish is a [[Poetry|poetic]] reflection of both chicken and egg being used in the dish.<ref>{{Cite web|url = https://kotobank.jp/word/%E8%A6%AA%E5%AD%90%E4%B8%BC-455026|title = 親子丼(オヤコドンブリ)とは - Definition of "Oyakodon" (In Japanese)}}</ref>

==History==
The origins of the dish are unknown. The earliest written mention of the terms "oyako" and "don" in combination is in a newspaper advertisement for a restaurant in [[Kobe]] in 1884. The advertisement mentions dishes named ''oyakojōdon, oyakonamidon'' and ''oyakochūdon,'' possibly referring to different sizes.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://crd.ndl.go.jp/reference/modules/d3ndlcrdentry/index.php?page=ref_view&id=1000081250 |title=明治36年(1903)、第五回内国勧業博覧会開催時に、親子丼が販売提供されていたか知りたい。 (in Japanese) | date=8 March 2011 |website=Collaborative Reference Database}}</ref>


⚫
{{nihongo|'''''Oyakodon'''''|親子丼}}, literally "parent-and-child donburi", is a [[donburi]], or Japanese rice bowl dish, in which [[chicken]], [[Egg (food)|egg]], sliced [[scallion]] (or sometimes regular [[onions]]), and other ingredients are all [[simmering|simmered]] together in a [[sauce]] and then served on top of a large bowl of rice. The name of the dish is a [[Poetry|poetic]] reflection of the fact that both chicken and egg are used in the dish.
==Variations==
==Variations==
Several other Japanese dishes pun on the parent-and-child theme of ''oyakodon''. {{nihongo|''Tanindon''|他人丼}}, literally "stranger bowl", is otherwise identical but replaces the chicken with [[beef]]. A dish of [[salmon]] and [[roe]] served raw over rice is known as {{nihongo|''sake oyakodon''|鮭親子丼}}.
Several other Japanese dishes pun on the parent-and-child theme of ''oyakodon''. {{nihongo|''Tanindon''|他人丼}}, literally "stranger bowl",<ref>{{Cite web|title = 関西の他人丼を知っていますか？地方の丼紹介！|url = http://trendripple.jp/3551.html|website = TRENDRIPPLE(とれんどりっぷる)|access-date = 2015-12-06|language = ja-JP}}<br/>{{cite book|author1=Pamela Goyan Kittler|author2=Kathryn P. Sucher|author3=Marcia Nelms|title=Food and Culture|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BYMKAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA327|date=22 August 2011|publisher=Cengage Learning|isbn=978-1-285-22561-6|page=327}}</ref> is otherwise identical but replaces the chicken with [[beef]] or [[pork]]. A dish of [[Salmon as food|salmon]] and salmon [[roe]] served raw over rice is known as {{nihongo|''sake oyakodon''|鮭親子丼}} (salmon parent-child donburi).
<gallery>
File:oyakodon_by_-puamelia-.jpg
File:Oyakodon_002.jpg
File:Oyakodon_set_by_machu_in_Karuizawa,_Nagano.jpg
</gallery>


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Gyūdon]], beef on rice
*[[Gyūdon]], beef on rice
*[[Katsudon]], pork cutlets on rice
*[[Katsudon]], pork cutlets on rice
*"[[Mother and Child Reunion]]", a [[Paul Simon]] song that takes its title from a similar chicken and egg dish.
*[[Unadon]], [[unagi|grilled eel kabayaki]] on rice
*"[[Mother and Child Reunion]]", a [[Paul Simon]] song that takes its title from a similar chicken and egg dish


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
* Tsuji, Shizuo (1980). ''Japanese Cooking: A Simple Art''. New York: Kodansha International/USA. ISBN 0-87011-399-2.
* Tsuji, Shizuo (1980). ''Japanese Cooking: A Simple Art''. New York: Kodansha International/USA. {{ISBN|0-87011-399-2}}.


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.timetravelturtle.com/2013/04/oyakodon-japanese-food/ Photos and further info about Oyakodon]


{{Commons category}}
{{Commons category}}

{{Japanese food and drink|state=autocollapse}}
{{Rice dishes}}
{{Rice dishes}}

[[Category:Donburi]]
[[Category:Donburi]]
⚫
[[Category:Japanese cuisine]]
[[Category:Japanese rice dishes]]
[[Category:Japanese rice dishes]]
⚫
[[Category:Japanese egg dishes]]
[[Category:Japanese chicken dishes]]
[[Category:Chicken and rice dishes]]

Latest revision as of 18:15, 6 March 2024

Oyakodon
Oyakodon
TypeDonburi
Place of originJapan
Created byTamahide
Invented1891
Main ingredientsChicken, egg, and sliced scallion
Ingredients generally usedSoy sauce and stock
VariationsTanindon

Oyakodon (親子丼), literally "parent-and-child donburi", is a donburi, or Japanese rice bowl dish, in which chicken, egg, sliced scallion (or sometimes regular onions), and other ingredients are all simmered together in a kind of soup that is made with soy sauce and stock, and then served on top of a large bowl of rice. The name of the dish is a poetic reflection of both chicken and egg being used in the dish.[1]

History[edit]

The origins of the dish are unknown. The earliest written mention of the terms "oyako" and "don" in combination is in a newspaper advertisement for a restaurant in Kobe in 1884. The advertisement mentions dishes named oyakojōdon, oyakonamidon and oyakochūdon, possibly referring to different sizes.[2]

Variations[edit]

Several other Japanese dishes pun on the parent-and-child theme of oyakodon. Tanindon (他人丼), literally "stranger bowl",[3] is otherwise identical but replaces the chicken with beef or pork. A dish of salmon and salmon roe served raw over rice is known as sake oyakodon (鮭親子丼) (salmon parent-child donburi).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "親子丼(オヤコドンブリ)とは - Definition of "Oyakodon" (In Japanese)".
  2. ^ "明治36年(1903)、第五回内国勧業博覧会開催時に、親子丼が販売提供されていたか知りたい。 (in Japanese)". Collaborative Reference Database. 8 March 2011.
  3. ^ "関西の他人丼を知っていますか？地方の丼紹介！". TRENDRIPPLE(とれんどりっぷる) (in Japanese). Retrieved 2015-12-06.
    Pamela Goyan Kittler; Kathryn P. Sucher; Marcia Nelms (22 August 2011). Food and Culture. Cengage Learning. p. 327. ISBN 978-1-285-22561-6.
  • Tsuji, Shizuo (1980). Japanese Cooking: A Simple Art. New York: Kodansha International/USA. ISBN 0-87011-399-2.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oyakodon.
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