The hardest part about making miso soup is acquiring the ingredients. Once you have them you can make several pots - especially if you start with instant hondashi (soup base) which is available at most Asian grocery stores or well stocked markets.
Shopping List
Hondashi - soup stock or make your own Dashi recipe below. |
Miso paste - any white miso paste will work |
Wakame - dried seaweed. Soak in cold tap water to re-hydrate before adding to the soup. |
Tofu - I prefer soft tofu in my miso soup, but you can use firm or regular. |
MISO SOUP with
TOFU and WAKAME
6 cups water
2 ½ tsp. instant hondashi granules
¼ cup white miso
¼ cup wakame (soaked)
½ block regular or soft tofu, cubed small
Green
onions, sliced small for garnish
Pour water in a pot and bring to a boil. Add hondashi and mix to stir. Lower heat to a simmer; when the broth stops
boiling; whisk in miso paste. (Don’t
boil the miso or it will get grainy). When
the miso has dissolved; add tofu and seaweed; let simmer for about 5 minutes. Serve
garnished with green onions.
***For extra flavor- soak kombu in the water overnight, then bring it to a simmer (don't boil), turn off stove, add bonito flakes and let it steep for 10 minutes, then strain.
April 29, 2020
·
Make your own dashi in about 10 minutes with 2
ingredients and water.
·
Use this in place of the water and Hondashi granuales in
recipe above.
·
This will keep in the fridge for a week and
frozen for up to 3 months.
·
You can use dashi to poach vegetables and for
Oyakodonburi.
EASY
DASHI
6 cups water
4-6
inch piece of kombu
1 1/2 cups loosely
packed bonito flakes
Bring water to a boil and remove from
heat.
Add kombu and bonito flakes.
Let steep for 10 minutes.
Strain.
***For extra flavor- soak kombu in the water overnight, then bring it to a simmer (don't boil), turn off stove, add bonito flakes and let it steep for 10 minutes, then strain.
No comments:
Post a Comment