How To Make Japanese Shrimp Soybean Soup

It all started when I studied about my favorite samgyeopsal dip – the doenjang, which we generally know as soybean paste. I bought one in a Southeast Asian store and searched what I can do with it aside from dipping my grilled pork belly slices. I discovered then that in Japanese cuisine, soybean paste is known as miso. I know miso! We all know what miso is! The delicious soup is always present in every Japanese restaurants. And I just knew now that miso is soybean paste and miso soup is made out of soybean paste. Why didn’t I recognize that before? But since I want to cook something where I can utilize my store-bought soybean paste, let’s make miso soup with shrimps for extra twist.

http___www.bigleaguekickball.com_advertise_ Soma OVERNIGHT COD ~ Soma NO PRESCRPTION 1. Prepare all the ingredients needed.

2. Let’s start the base soup by making dashi. Dashi is cooking stock used in Japanese cuisine. We make this by boiling dashi in two cups of water.

3. Dissolve the soybean paste into one cup of water.

4. Get the tofu and cut them into cubes. I’m sorry for my tofu. I should have bought fresh ones instead of the tofu in box packaging in groceries.

5. Chop the scallion.

6. Remove the peelings and debone the shrimps. As for me, I don’t have to follow this step since I already bought the frozen peeled ones in grocery.

7. After three minutes, filter out the bonito flakes from the boiled water. Keep the broth as this is what we call the dashi.

8. Using the dashi, cook the shrimps and diced tofu.

9. Pour the soybean paste mix into the saucepan.

10. Add the chopped scallion.

11. Let this simmer. Remove from heat once the shrimps are cooked.

12. Your Shrimp Miso Soup is now done and ready to be served.

Add a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *