Curry bread: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
|||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
[[File:Baked curry bread.jpg|thumb|''Yaki Karē pan'' (Baked curry bread)]] |
[[File:Baked curry bread.jpg|thumb|''Yaki Karē pan'' (Baked curry bread)]] |
||
{{Nihongo|'''Curry bread'''|カレーパン|karē pan}} is a popular Japanese food. |
{{Nihongo|'''Curry bread'''|カレーパン|karē pan}} is a popular Japanese food. Some [[Japanese curry]] is wrapped in a piece of [[dough]], with the dough coated in [[bread crumbs]], and deep fried.<ref>{{cite book|last=Sen|first=Colleen Taylor|title=Curry: a Global History|year=2009|publisher=Reaktion Books|location=London|isbn=9781861895226|page=116}}</ref> On occasion it is baked instead of deep fried, but deep frying is the most common method of cooking. Curry bread is usually found in [[bakery|bakeries]] and [[convenience store]]s. |
||
==In popular culture== |
==In popular culture== |
Revision as of 12:24, 29 November 2019
Alternative names | karē pan |
---|---|
Type | Bread |
Place of origin | Japan |
Main ingredients | Dough, Japanese curry, bread crumbs |
Curry bread (カレーパン, karē pan) is a popular Japanese food. Some Japanese curry is wrapped in a piece of dough, with the dough coated in bread crumbs, and deep fried.[1] On occasion it is baked instead of deep fried, but deep frying is the most common method of cooking. Curry bread is usually found in bakeries and convenience stores.
In popular culture
Karē pan man ("Curry bread man") is one of the superheroes in Anpanman. He has a head made out of curry bread.[2]
Curry buns were also cooked by Sebastian in the anime Black Butler.
References
- ^ Sen, Colleen Taylor (2009). Curry: a Global History. London: Reaktion Books. p. 116. ISBN 9781861895226.
- ^ Sen 2009, p. 116
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Curry breads.
See also