I recently started to make this soup based on the leek miso soup recipe I saw long time ago in the macrobiotic recipe book. The combination of leek and miso is perfect. I think the name of the book was "Macrobiotic Cookbook"?! Recipe by principito

So delicious and quick! I used daikon, carrots and onions in this. Thinly sliced pork cooked in toasted sesame oil and vegetable dashi stock. Added miso and minced ginger at the end.Recipe adapted from Nami @justonecookbook 💕💕 I made this 2 nights ago, cooled and stored the entire pot in the fridge. The cool thing about cooking it earlier is that you don’t have to remove the pork scum as you cook. I just covered the entire pot with cling wrap, with the cling wrap touching the soup. When you remove it, the pork fat will stick to cling wrap and you can just throw it away 🙈.

Bought a tub of dashi miso paste in my neighborhood supermarket. Try this combination which turned out tasting great. The mirin can be bought from Daiso for 2 dollars only. It helps to sweeten the soup.

I love the Japanese Miso Soup. This is my take on it. :) Try it!

Normally, Miso soup are just tofu & wakame, but the possibility are endless when it comes to miso soup. You can add your favorite ingredients such as potato, carrot, daikon or clams. As for my personal favorite, I use mushroom because it adds more texture to the soup. Feel free to replace the ingredients with anything you like & make experiment with it.

I used dried shiitake mushroom dashi for the stock base. Which is essentially, water used to soak dried shiitake mushrooms overnight. Mix in organic shiro miso and minced ginger right at the end before serving. Easy and comforting soup.

I don't use miso with dashi, so I've always made miso soup this way.The reason for turning the heat off at Step 2 is to prevent the ingredients in the soup from becoming over-cooked, which would make the soup too rich.The sake dissipates while cooking, so it's fine to serve this soup to children.If you are using miso with dashi already mixed in, you can omit the dashi granules.Adjust the amount of miso to your taste, but I recommend adding a little more than you're used to! For 2 servings. Recipe by Sarami19

I got tons of clam when I went clam-digging, and had them steamed in sake. Then I made miso soup with the leftovers, which turned out to be really tasty.Since then, I've been making manila clam miso soup this way.Use less miso than you regularly use to make miso soup. This particular miso soup will be tasty enough from the savory and rich flavor from the manila clams steamed in sake.Don't simmer too much after the clams open up (to keep them pump).I also make clear soup with manila clams steamed in sake. I highly recommend that, too. For 2 servings. Recipe by Isakochin.

Miso soup is a traditional Japanese soup which is made from miso, fish and seaweed broth and vegetables. People who eat miso soup every day have a 50% less risk of stomach cancer than people who don't as shown in an investigation by the National Cancer Center in Japan.)  Miso soup also works for the prevention of stomach ulcers, ischemic heart disease and cirrhosis of the liver. Soy bean has a lof of essential amino acids, vitamins and minerals. You can put many vegetables in the soup to get even more vitamins. It's good for the skin and dieting.

【 youtu.be/GR2lbWdwES0 】Miso Soup, a traditional Japanese soup with seaweed, tofu, onion, miso and any other toppings of your choice. It actually comes from fermented soya beans and malt, used in Japanese cooking, usually accompanied with the majority of Japanese meal and rarely on its own. Enjoy some healthy soup with real dashi stock and no added flavoring-suitable for both children and adults.

I read an article on Miso soup that it is so healthy it is one of the reasons for the Japanese peoples longevity..It was given as a steady diet to the victim's of Nagasaki & Hiroshima for Nuclear contamination & worked so well that it was given to the Russian victims at Chernobyl

I love this miso soup and make it all the time.Adding grated onion helps to make the meatball soft.Japanese soup stock (dashi) will give it an added flavor, but even without it, the chicken meatballs alone will produce a good stock.The soup goes very well with garlic miso. Recipe by Wanko mama