Dish
Spam Musubi
Spam Musubi is a savory dish that is made by grilling slices of Spam and placing them on top of a block of rice. The rice is then wrapped in nori (dried seaweed) to form a small package. Spam Musubi is often served as a snack or lunch in Hawaii.
Origins and history
Spam Musubi was created during World War II when Spam was a common food item for American soldiers. It has since become a popular dish in Hawaii.
Dietary considerations
Gluten-free
Variations
Some popular variations of Spam Musubi include adding teriyaki sauce or avocado to the dish. Some recipes also call for the use of brown rice instead of white rice.
Presentation and garnishing
To make Spam Musubi, it is important to grill the Spam until it is crispy and caramelized. The rice should be seasoned with salt and vinegar to add flavor. Spam Musubi is traditionally served on a plate or in a bento box. It can be garnished with sesame seeds or chopped green onions.
Side-dishes
Soy sauce or a sweet sauce made from sugar and soy sauce are often served with Spam Musubi. It can also be served with a cold beverage such as iced tea or soda.
Drink pairings
Iced tea or soda
Delicious Spam Musubi recipes
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