Recipes Appetizers Finger Foods Edamame 6 New Ways to Eat Edamame There are lots of satiating ways to enjoy fresh soy beans. By F&W Editors Updated on December 7, 2022 Share Tweet Pin Email Photo: © Todd Porter & Diane Cu Edamame is typically associated with a very specific dining scenario: The beans are sucked out of their thick, salted pods as an appetizer before a big sushi dinner. Here are other delicious, inventive ways to use edamame in a variety of dishes. Edamame, Celery, and Fennel Salad with Candied Lemon © Con Poulos The crunchy mix of edamame, sliced celery, fennel, parsley, and shallot in this salad is unexpected and fun. Get the Recipe Kimbap (Korean Sushi Rolls) © Con Poulos Star chef David Chang was inspired by a snack he had at Yunpilam, a temple in South Korea, where the nuns served him edamame mixed with walnuts and molasses. His playful vegetable rolls have an edamame-and-walnut filling; unlike other sushi rolls, they can be served warm. Get the Recipe Creamy Risotto with Edamame © Marcus Nilsson This risotto was created when chef Jeff Smith's daughter, Isabelle, tossed some rich Laughing Cow cheese into a pot of risotto. The cup of Budweiser beer is his own addition. "Kids come up with cool flavor combinations that an adult would never think of," he says. "I learn a lot that way." Get the Recipe Sea Bass with Edamame-Rye Crust © Richard Gerhard Jung Sweet, crushed, and sizzled soybeans make a terrific crust for flaky sea bass. You can use shelled fresh or frozen edamame for this dish by chef Wylie Dufresne. Get the Recipe Edamame Fried Brown Rice © Todd Porter & Diane Cu Edamame is a great addition to this hearty fried brown rice dish, which is a great way to use day-old rice, too. Get the Recipe Roasted Edamame Snacks © Todd Porter & Diane Cu Edamame roasted in a spiced soy sauce mixture is a fantastic snack. It's also incredibly easy to make. Get the Recipe Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit