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Appears in
The Japanese Cookbook

By Emi Kazuko and Yasuko Fukuoka

Published 2024

  • About
Monkfish or anglerfish, known as ankoh in Japan, is highly symbolic of winter in Japanese culinary terms. Fugu and puffer are similar winter fish.

The firm, chunky flesh of ankoh makes this fish ideal for most forms of cooking.

Culinary uses
A popular fish, ankoh is cooked in a hotpot at the table in restaurants as well as at home. It has a firm, chunky meat, not flaky even when cooked, so it is suitable for simmering, frying or grilling.
All the parts of the ankoh, including the liver, stomach and ovaries, are eaten but the liver is regarded as a particular delicacy and is often compared to foie gras. The liver is normally marinated in a vinegar sauce.

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