Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi. Great recipe for Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi. I got this idea while looking at cute and colorful Hina Matsuri sweets! Please use any flavoring for the sushi rice and any ingredients you like! Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi

You can cook Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi using 22 ingredients and 15 steps. Here is how you achieve that.

Ingredients of Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi
  1. Prepare of Sushi rice.
  2. It’s of Sakura Denbu (mashed and seasoned pink fish).
  3. You need of Cucumber.
  4. It’s of For the dolls.
  5. Prepare of leaves Shiso leaves.
  6. It’s of Ham.
  7. It’s of sheets Nori for the empreror's kimono (4 x 1.5 cm).
  8. It’s of sheets Nori for the empreror's hair (16 x 2 cm).
  9. You need of sheets Nori for the empress' hair (3 cm diameter).
  10. You need of Sakura Denbu (Fish mashed and seasoned with sakura).
  11. You need of Dried pasta.
  12. You need of Hina Sweets.
  13. Prepare of Tuna sashimi.
  14. Prepare of Salmon sashimi.
  15. It’s of Thick tamagoyaki (rolled omelette).
  16. It’s of Atsuage.
  17. You need of cm Cucumber.
  18. You need of cm Fish sausages.
  19. It’s of Tools.
  20. Prepare of 12 cm diameter metal ring (if you don't have one, use a milk carton).
  21. Prepare of Toothpicks.
  22. It’s of you can use any you like Flower and butterfly cutters.

Right after that there are a lot of cute mini decorations and sweets for the. In my home town of Yamanashi, we celebrate Hinamatsuri in April, we're a little later than the rest of Japan. Hina Matsuri Dolls We create a display of Hina Dolls in our homes, wishing for the good health and happiness of girls. It is said that Hina Dolls will protect children and keep bad things like accidents and diseases away from them.

Hina Matsuri Mini Hina Doll Chirashizushi instructions
  1. If you don't have a ring, make one using strips of paper from a milk carton and a stapler..

  2. Wrap plastic wrap around the stapled parts..

  3. Divide the sushi rice into 300 g and 120 g portions. Mix the 300 g portion with the sakura denbu..

  4. Base Slightly dampen a plate and put your ring on top. Stuff halfway to the top with the pink sushi rice, then remove the ring. Make 2..

  5. Use a slicer to cut out thin slices of cucumber, then assemble them around the sushi rice..

  6. Divide the white sushi rice into 4 equal pieces. Shape them into 4.5 cm tall mounds..

  7. Cut the shiso leaves in half vertically, then cut a 1~2 cm strip of ham out from the middle. You will be using the outer pieces..

  8. Wrap the rice balls from 6 in the shiso leaves with the ragged edges on top..

  9. Wrap the 16 cm long nori around two of the rice balls. Put the 4 cm long strips on the head. The bottom picture is the side view..

  10. Wrap the other two rice balls with the ham. Lay 2 pieces of the circular nori onto each of their heads to create the hair..

  11. Use the sakura denpu to make the cheeks and some nori to make the eyes. The dolls are done!.

  12. Cut out butterflies from the tamagoyaki..

  13. Use cucumber, the white part of the atsuage, and the fish sausages to make small balls. Secure them on a toothpick..

  14. Use the flower cookie cutter to make flowers from the tuna sashimi and salmon sashimi..

  15. Assemble the dolls and sweets onto the base from Stepn5 and it's done!.

History of the Hina Matsuri Traditionally known as the 'Momo no Sekku' (or Peach Festival - so named for the season in which peach blossoms flower), the Hina Matsuri is said to have begun in the Heian Period, a time when people believed that dolls had the power to control evil spirits. A day on which Japanese households with young daughters decorate their homes with ornamental dolls (hina dolls) disposed on red-cloth covered platforms. The dolls are said to be representing the emperor, empress, attendants, and musicians in traditional court dress of the Heian period. The Hina Matsuri Dolls The " hina dolls " (雛人形, hina ningyo) are only displayed when a family has a daughter. Usually a set is handed down from generation to generation or the grandparents or parents will buy one for a girl's first Hina Matsuri (初節句, hatsuzekku)!