Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Omurice

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Western-influenced Japanese dish consisting of an omelette with rice
Omurice
Omurice topped withketchup
Alternative namesJapanese egg roll fried rice
Place of originJapan
Main ingredientsChicken eggs, rice andketchup optional
VariationsOmu curry, omuhayashi (withhayashi rice), omu-soba, Tampopo omurice

Omurice oromu-rice (オムライス,omu-raisu) is aJapanese dish[1] consisting of anomelette made withfried rice and a thin layer ofscrambled eggs, usually topped withketchup.[2][3] It is a well-known dish also commonly cooked at home. Children in particular enjoyomurice. It is often featured in Japan's version of achildren's meal,okosama-ranchi (お子様ランチ).[1]

Etymology

[edit]
Look upomurice in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Withomu andraisu being derived from theJapanese pronunciation of the French wordomelette and the English word "rice",[4] the name is an example ofwasei-eigo.

History

[edit]

Stories about the origins ofomurice vary. One story says that it originated around the turn of the 20th century[4] at a Western-style restaurant inTokyo'sGinza district called Renga-tei, inspired bychakin-zushi.[5]

Another story says that the dish originated in 1925 at another Western-style restaurant – Hokkyokusei in Minami,Osaka, when a cook decided to enliven a regular customer's order of an omelet with rice.[6]

Variations

[edit]

The dish typically consists ofchikin raisu(ja) (chicken rice: rice pan-fried with ketchup and chicken) wrapped in a thin sheet of fried, scrambled eggs. The ingredients flavoring the rice vary. Often, the rice is fried with various meats (but typically chicken) or vegetables, and can be flavored with beef stock,ketchup,demi-glace, white sauce, or simply salt and pepper. Sometimes, rice is replaced with fried noodles (yakisoba) to makeomusoba. A variant inOkinawa isomutako, consisting of an omelet overtaco rice. Fried hot dog andSpam are also two popular meats to include in the dish.

Volga rice is another variation, topped with crumb-covered pork cutlet with the whole dish covered in a rich sauce.[7][8]

  • Models of various omurice dishes
    Models of various omurice dishes
  • On the inside
    On the inside
  • Omurice with demi-glace sauce
    Omurice with demi-glace sauce
  • Video of the preparation of an omurice dish
  • Video of cutting open an omurice

Similar dishes

[edit]
Indonesian version ofnasi goreng pattaya inPekanbaru, Sumatra

A similar dish inSoutheast Asia, especially inMalaysia,Thailand andSingapore is callednasi goreng pattaya. It is a fried rice dish, covering chicken fried rice in thinfried egg oromelet.

In popular culture

[edit]

A new kind of omurice was developed for the 1985 comedy filmTampopo in collaboration with Taimeiken, a famous restaurant inNihonbashi. This version has the rice covered with a half-cooked omelet, which is cut open to spread and cover the rice. This version has become so popular that it is the restaurant standard now. Home cooks typically cook a thin omelet completely and then place it over the seasoned rice and decorate it with ketchup.

Homestyle omurice is a frequent item onmaid café menus since the addition of ketchup allows a maid to decorate the meal easily at the table as a form of service.

In the 2020s, clips of chefs preparing omurice often went viral on social media, leading to an increased international interest in the dish.[9][10][11][12]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Omuraisu (also known as omurice or omu rice, Japanese rice omelet)"Archived 2018-11-07 at theWayback Machine, JustHungry.com.
  2. ^Nishimoto, Miyoko (June 1992). "Beyond Sushi: Japanese Cooking in the Great Home-Style Tradition",Vegetarian Times, No. 178.ISSN 0164-8497.
  3. ^Paxton, Norbert (2008).The Rough Guide to Korea, p.249.ISBN 978-1-4053-8420-9.
  4. ^abShimbo, Hiroko (2000).The Japanese Kitchen, p.148.ISBN 1-55832-177-2.
  5. ^Kishi Asako (March 15, 2002). "NIPPONIA No.20: Omuraisu"Archived 2018-09-10 at theWayback Machine, Web-Japan.org.
  6. ^"Omu-rice".Osaka Info. Osaka Convention and Tourism Bureau. Retrieved27 April 2023.
  7. ^"Japanese traditional recipes with "Kamisho Satoimo" from Fukui".WOW U-media.Archived from the original on July 19, 2019. RetrievedJul 19, 2019.
  8. ^"Volga Rice - 【郷土料理ものがたり】".kyoudo-ryouri.com. RetrievedJul 19, 2019.
  9. ^"A Japanese comfort dish that's also a viral sensation".SBS Food. 2023-01-01.Archived from the original on 2024-05-25. Retrieved2025-06-25.
  10. ^Joey Morona, cleveland com (2025-06-25)."I tried the TikTok-famous omurice at Kyuramen in Strongsville. Should you?".cleveland.Archived from the original on 2025-06-26. Retrieved2025-06-25.
  11. ^"Viral Kichi Kichi Omurice Chef Coming to Singapore".8days.Archived from the original on 2025-06-21. Retrieved2025-06-25.
  12. ^Sula, Mike (2024-02-20)."The camera eats first when omurice comes to the table".Chicago Reader.Archived from the original on 2025-06-20. Retrieved2025-06-25.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toOmurice.
Shushoku
Rice
Noodles
Konamono
Bread
Okazu
Soup
(shirumono)
Set menu
Beverages
Alcoholic
Tea
Soft drinks
Products
Snacks,sweets,
andwagashi
Fruit
Ingredients and
condiments
Utensils
Lists
Related
History
Overviews
Ancient
Post-Classical
Early Modern
Late Modern
Contemporary
Geography
Politics
Government
Economy
Society
Culture
Sovereign states
States with
limited recognition
Dependencies and
other territories
Types
Fossil record
Biology
Components
As food
In culture
North America
South America
Europe
Africa
West Asia
Central Asia
South Asia
East Asia
China
Japan
Korea
Taiwan
Southeast Asia
Brunei,
Malaysia
and
Singapore
Indonesia
Philippines
Myanmar
(Burma)
Thailand
Vietnam
Other
Types
Tools
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Omurice&oldid=1336296904"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp