This recipe is a follow-up to the previous one and it uses the fish balls and fish “sausages” on sticks we made in the previous recipe within this new recipe! Yes it’s another kind of Taiwanese Street Food. This street food is very popular and you can get it any time of day or night at 7-11 convenience stores and other similar places like OK Mart. Last week’s food was crispy, now these crispy and boiled fish-ball creations are added to a soup stock with various vegetables and types of tofu, so they are not crispy any more of course.

ingredients to add to the stock
The ingredients 食材;
- Tem-bur-a
- Fish ball
- Tofu, Fried tofu
- Carrot
- Mooli
- Chinese mushroom
- Baby potato
- Red dates
- Pork Ribs stock
- SPICES: Spring onion, salt and pepper, fish powder, coriander, chinese celery
- DIP: sweet chili or tomato ketchup

ready to dip and eat!
The method 作法;
- Insert the sticks into your Tem-bu-ra
- Boil up a big pan of stock (pork ribs, fish or chicken)
- Put all the ingredients in the pot boil it up for about 5 minutes
- Add the spices in
- It’s ready to serve, you can garnish with coriander, or chopped spring onion and chinese celery

cooking the o-den
Joanne has recorded a how to make Oden 7-11 hot snacks 關東煮 video so you can see and follow the exact step-by-step method and the timings she uses. Now you will never have tovisit 7-11 again!.
How to make Oden 7-11 hot snacks stew 關東煮 video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p7IiotaR2OA
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5 comments
Julie says:
Mar 11, 2013
Thank you so much for posting this! I am Taiwanese and living in New York – I just got back to NYC from Taiwan and I always miss this snack! Your site is so incredible. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
jj.lymm says:
Mar 11, 2013
Should I open a shop in New York? Haha! Thank you for your comment 🙂
Julie says:
Mar 17, 2013
Yes please do! I would come for to your shop for breakfast lunch and dinner! 😀
jj.lymm says:
Mar 17, 2013
Ha!Ha!Ha! 🙂
Waiter, There’s Food Floating in my Food: Japanese Oden « buildingmybento says:
Oct 28, 2014
[…] as it is most popular during the colder months. Oden also wields a passport and can been seen in Taiwan and the RoK as well…though depending on the year, it may not have needed a passport. No […]