Rustic Pork Miso Soup with Dumplings

My mother used to make this soup for me. She used to put some frozen bamboo shoots in this.If the dashi has reduced too much at Step 4, add some water or more dashi. Please adjust the amount of miso to your taste. For 4 servings. Recipe by Koutarochan

I wanted to make a simple yet hearty soup with suiton (wheat dumplings) for the cold-weather, using just a few ingredients that the children would love.From Step 7 on, make sure the soup doesn't come to a boil by heating over low.In Step 8, the photo features dropping in the dough with one spoon because I was holding the camera in the other hand, but it's easier to do if you use two spoons. For 4 servings. Recipe by caramel-cookie

I have made pork miso soup many times, and finally this recipe was created.To neutralise the porky smell, cook with minced ginger. Add the pork later to keep its tenderness and flavor.Do not boil too much once you add miso, or the nice miso aroma disappears. Adjust the amount of miso depending on its saltiness. Recipe by romanee

This is based off my mother's recipe that I now prepare for my family. It's seasoned with mentsuyu, so there's no need to use dashi stock.The tip is to add the miso soup without letting the pot boil.Taste the soup before adding the B ingredients to avoid the soup from becoming too salty. Recipe by mrscanada

I wanted to make a miso soup that's satisfying as a main dish.Don't cook the pork too much. It'll become too hard.Season with a sprinkle of shichimi spice if you like. Recipe by tsuki9393

This was prepared upon my boyfriend's request.First, fry the pork with ginger and sesame oil. This is the umami base of this soup. I cut the other ingredients quite roughly and this characterizes this soup! Recipe by ochikeron

When I helped to make pork soup for our local town's marathon, I saw elderly ladies adding sugar to the soup and I tried it out.The mysterious ingredient is sugar! Sugar makes the soup richer and tastier! Pork becomes tender and other ingredients are cooked more quickly. Recipe by Poyopoyon

This recipe was inspired by a favorite pork miso soup from a restaurant!Eat while it's hot! Recipe by Chibihimechan

I started making this since I went to sweet potato digging and had a delicious bowl of pork miso soup with sweet potatoes.Add any vegetables you like. Use any cut of pork! Recipe by Komatsuta

I bought Hatcho miso in Nagoya, so I made this recipe with a blend of white and Hatcho miso in a 3:1 ratio.For potatoes, you can use taro root, regular potatoes, or sweet potatoes! Recipe by momoco

Tonjiru is a kind of miso soup, simmered with pork and vegetables.It has more ingredients than that of miso soup that you may know.My mum used to cook it in a cold winter.#miso #soup #Japanese

This is based off "Pork Cartilage Simmered in Miso".In place of daikon radish, you can use silken tofu by using a spoon to scoop out large chunks and adding to the soup. It will become even more soft and delicious. Recipe by lalala3798

I used to think that the my mother's pork miso soup was the best in the world until I started making it myself.Add any vegetables in your fridge!I also recommend potatoes, bean sprouts, and aburaage. Recipe by Nassan

Even if you use a little miso, the soup will not taste bland because the milk adds a rich flavor.Toyohira Health Center, City of Sapporo Volunteer Translators: Students in the Translation & Interpretation Seminar, Sapporo University

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 🙈.

I improved my recipe after watching a TV programme on the secrets of cooking Tonjiru the professional way.The key is: 1- Run hot water over pork to remove the excess fat and protein that forms the scum. At the same time, it seals the flavour and aroma inside. 2- Cook vegetables from cold water. It tastes better this way than frying the vegetables in oil first. 3- Don't add Japanese soup stock (dashi) powder from the beginning. Use it sparingly to adjust the taste. 4-Add miso half at a time. The fist time miso is added, it is to help the vegetables absorb more flavour. The second time is for adjusting the taste. 5- The timing to add the pork is important. Add it at the end so it remains aromatic. Recipe by Fumia

I've always been making pork miso soup this way.You can use Chinese cabbage, sweet potato, burdock, young green scallion, konnyaku and shirataki as well.This is just a standard amount, so feel free to modify the amount and seasonings as you like. Recipe by Pome mama

Tonjiru or Butajiru literally means pig/pork soup, a Japanese miso-flavored soup containing pork and vegetablesIt's very common for Japanese to eat pork miso soup (tonjiru) at cold day.

I added pork to the miso soup with sweet potatoes. An easy pork soup.You could add other vegetables to make it filling. Adjust the amount of miso to taste. It seems like the sweet potatoes become sweeter because of shio-koji and miso. Recipe by Mimato

Adding gochujang enhances this soup.In Step 3, boil the vegetables in advance. Recipe by Otentosama

Both my husband and I come home late from work, so we often rely on easy but nutritious soups.If you prepare a lot of salted pork and have it on hand, you can use it for many dishes.Make sure the soy milk is added right before you serve the soup or else it'll start to harden and lose its smooth texture. Recipe by Staff Takako

This dish was inspired by a Bon Appetit vid I watched recently where Zaynab Issa made a 5-ingredient soup featuring store bought dumplings. I've always steamed or fried my dumplings (known in our house as pot stickers), so this came as a revelation. I immediately turned to my Asian food guru-of-the-moment (a.k.a. Marion Grasby) to see if she's made one, and it turned out she has. And so, armed with these two sources, I cobbled up my own pot of soup using techniques from each. The result was warm, soothing, light yet satisfying, and totally wonderful on a cold January night.

It got a little bit cool, and it made me crave miso soup that I could enjoy the taste of fall.The amount of the miso is just a suggestion because the brand and taste varies on the family. If you cook the sweet potato too long, it falls apart, so when it cooked through and become translucent, it's done. You can substitute shimeji mushrooms and Japanese leek with other mushrooms and onions. They will be delicious, too. Sprinkle ichimi pepper. It will also be delicious. Recipe by Puru berry

When I used to live in the U.S. and didn't have access to Japanese mushrooms like shimeji and shiitake, I used mushrooms instead in miso soup. It's actually pretty tasty! Since then it's become one of my favorite dishes to make.Place the mushrooms in cold water (don't start boiling them with hot water) and simmer them very gently to extract their umami. If you are in a hurry, add a little dashi stock. Don't add too much miso since it will overwhelm the flavor of the mushrooms. Use plenty of mushrooms for the best result. For 3 servings. Recipe by Crepemeter

I love both shiitake mushrooms and burdock root and wanted to eat a delicious miso soup.You can use dried shitake mushrooms. In that case, combine the soaking liquid from the dried mushrooms with the dashi stock.Do not let the shiso leaves cook. Put in the soup bowls and then pour the miso soup for fragrance. Recipe by kurukurumin

This is a Japanese food that seasoned with miso and stewed pork and vegetables. Enjoy it with everyone!!

I added sugar and soy sauce to our usual miso soup and the boost of flavor was delicous.Miso preference differs by household, so feel free to cater it to your liking!We use 50 g of awase miso (rice and wheat) . Recipe by michipapa

This is the ultimate version I arrived at after many trials.The key is to use a generous amount of sesame oil at the end. The flavour is greatly enhanced by it. Two kinds of miso are used in the recipe, but of course, just one kind is still fine. Adjust the strength and taste of miso to your liking. I recommend using a highly aromatic sesame oil. Recipe by Bananazakuro.

Miso soup or “misoshiru” in Japanese is a traditional soup commonly eaten in Japan. It is super easy to make and dashi and miso paste are the two major ingredients used in this soup.Dashi or the soup stock can be easily made from scratch. If you don’t have the time or just want a quick and easy miso soup, dashi powder is also commonly used. Depending on regional and seasonal recipes, and personal preference, many ingredients such as mushroom, daikon, fish…. are often added. In this recipe, I use daikon and mushroom.(Youtube video: https://youtu.be/VZFw75myrew)

Miso soup.To make DASHI(the base of miso soup), please see my other recipe about DASHI.Miso souphttps://youtu.be/5v0VTxExWGYDashihttps://youtu.be/tziPTvs2Ih4