Guy Kawasaki's Famous Teriyaki Sauce
Guy Kawasaki's Famous Teriyaki SauceWith all Guy Kawasaki has accomplished, it should come as no surprise that the legendary Apple evangelist, author, venture capitalist, and podcast host is also talented in the kitchen. Guy’s love of Hawaiian cuisine is well known and it shows in his unique and subtle take on Teriyaki. We’ll bet, even if Teriyaki isn’t your thing, you’ll dig this one.
Also, you should check out Guy’s podcast, Guy Kawasaki’s Remarkable People. We especially like the episode with the James Beard Award winning chef Roy Yamaguchi and the pod with the host of Bizarre Foods and What’s Eating America, TV personality Andrew Zimmerman.
Published with permission.
Guy Kawasaki
Photo: Mariel De La Cruz
With all Guy Kawasaki has accomplished, it should come as no surprise that the legendary Apple evangelist, author, venture capitalist, and podcast host is also talented in the kitchen. Guy’s love of Hawaiian cuisine is well known and it shows in his unique and subtle take on Teriyaki. We’ll bet, even if Teriyaki isn’t your thing, you’ll dig this one.
Also, you should check out Guy’s podcast, Guy Kawasaki’s Remarkable People. We especially like the episode with the James Beard Award winning chef Roy Yamaguchi and the pod with the host of Bizarre Foods and What’s Eating America, TV personality Andrew Zimmerman.
Published with permission.
- 3 cups
- 10 minutes
- 15 minutes
Ingredients
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 cup soy sauce
- 1/2 orange
- 2 Jalapeno peppers, seeds removed
- 5 green onions, chopped
- 1/3 cup ginger, peeled and chopped
Preparation
- Blend all ingredients in a blender or food processor, until smooth.
- To use as a marinade for chicken or steak, pour the Teryaki sauce a glass bowl or plastic bag. Add up to 2-1/2 pounds of your preferred protein and lightly turn or toss to coat. Refrigerate for up to 24 hours.
- Remove the protein from the marinade and pat dry. Cook on an outdoor grill or in a grill pan on the stovetop.
- Put the remaining marinade in a medium size pan and boil for 15 minutes. (If the marinade gets too thick, add 2-3 Tablespoons of water and continue boiling.)
- Strain the marinade through a fine sieve and drizzle on top of cooked chicken or steak.