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実山椒の醤油漬けの作り方・レシピ|Coris cooking

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🌍Authentic Japanese recipe from a Japan-based creator — ingredients and steps translated below
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coris cooking

Recipe Information

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Video-Specific Recipe

Soy Sauce

Cultural Context

Originating in China over 2,500 years ago, soy sauce became a staple in Japanese cuisine, where it is celebrated for its umami flavor. Traditionally used as a seasoning and dipping sauce, it is integral to dishes like sushi and sashimi. Today, soy sauce is enjoyed globally, with variations such as tamari and low-sodium options catering to diverse palates.

JapaneseJPother
0
easy
1 servings
Servings4
50g fresh sansho berries (実山椒)
100ml soy sauce (しょうゆ)
2 tablespoons mirin (みりん)
1 liter water
1 teaspoon salt (小さじ1)
1

Wash the fresh sansho berries briefly.

2

In a saucepan, combine 1 liter of water and 1 teaspoon of salt, then add the washed sansho berries. Mix to dissolve the salt.

3

Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat, then reduce to low heat and simmer for about 10 minutes.

4

After 10 minutes, turn off the heat and drain the berries in a colander. Discard the water and place the boiled sansho berries in a bowl filled with plenty of fresh water.

5

Soak the berries in the fresh water at room temperature for about 1 hour to remove the bitterness.

6

After 1 hour, drain the berries again and pat them dry with kitchen paper. Place them in a clean storage jar or a ziplock bag.

7

Add the soy sauce and mirin to the jar or bag with the sansho berries. Gently shake to mix the soy sauce and mirin evenly.

8

Store the jar or bag in a cool place away from direct sunlight for about 1 week.

9

After 1 week, the sansho berries in soy sauce are ready. For freshness, it is recommended to store them in the refrigerator for long-term preservation.

Equipment Needed

saucepancolanderstorage jarziplock bag

Spice Level:

🌶️🌶️🌶️

Dietary

vegetarian

Allergens

soywheat

Also Known As

ShoyuTamari
Local Name: 醤油

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