| Arabic: | Maitake الفطر. |
|---|---|
| Bulgarian: | Maitake Гъби |
| Catalan: | Bolets maitake |
| Chinese: | 舞茸蘑菇 |
| Croatian: | Maitake gljive |
| Czech: | Houby Maitake |
| Danish: | Maitake Svampe |
| Dutch: | Maitake Paddestoelen |
| Finnish: | Maitake Sienet |
| French: | Maitake Champignons |
| German: | Maitake Pilze |
| Greek: | Maitake Μανιτάρια |
| Hebrew: | פטריות Maitake |
| Hindi: | Maitake मशरूम |
| Indonesian: | Jamur Maitake |
| Italian: | Maitake Funghi |
| Japanese: | 舞茸のキノコ |
| Korean: | Maitake 버섯 |
| Latvian: | Maitake Sēnes |
| Lithuanian: | Maitake Grybai |
| Norwegian: | |
| Polish: | Grzyby Maitake |
| Portuguese: | Cogumelos Maitake |
| Romanian: | Ciuperci Maitake |
| Russian: | Maitake грибы |
| Serbian: | Маитаке печурке |
| Slovak: | Huby Maitake |
| Slovenian: | Maitake Gobe |
| Spanish: | Setas Maitake |
| Swedish: | Maitake Svampar |
| Tagalog: | Maitake mushrooms |
| Ukrainian: | Maitake гриби |
| Vietnamese: | Maitake Nấm |
[edit] About Maitake Mushrooms
Maitake is a mushroom native to Japan with a robust, earthy flavor; this variety can grow up to 50 pounds. They are a good source of immune-system enhancing Beta Glucan, as well as niacin, vitamins B2 and D2, calcium, potassium, magensium and fiber. Find them at gourmet and Japanese markets. It is an unusually shaped Asian mushroom - it grows multiple long stems from the base upwards as it forms a large leafy head.
