I was wondering if I could make miso-marinated frozen food. Then I created this recipe following my sense of taste.If you add the seasonings to the miso all at once, it becomes lumpy, so be careful. Recipe by Myumako

I often marinate salmon in miso, but it's also delicious with pork or other meats (chicken, mackerel) too.Taste the combined marinade and adjust depending on the type of miso you use. In our house, we use white miso.Besides pork, this miso marinade is delicious with chicken or fish (salmon, mackerel). For 2 servings. Recipe by eterno

I was tired of soy sauce flavored ginger pork, so I tried adding miso.The sauce is very well flavored, so serve it with lots of shredded cabbage. You can use sugar instead of honey. For 2 to 3 servings. Recipe by chima@

This is something I had previously made.I used red miso. I think you can also make this with just white miso, or by mixing red and white miso (awase) and it will be good.You can use whatever veggies you like. Using cabbage or a variety of mushrooms sounds delicious. For 4 people. Recipe by Manekinekonyan

I used to simmer my pork, but when I tried"Really tasty! Authentic Char Siu" by "kuisinbou," the oven baking method was so easy that I tried using it instead.Be sure to macerate the pork well before roasting. If possible, chill the refrigerator overnight.If you slice the meat on a cutting board, the board will get really oily, so open up a milk carton to use as a cutting board. You can just throw the carton out when you're done and save yourself some time.Make flavored eggs in the leftover sauce. They'll be delicious. For 1 pork block. Recipe by Hamumaki

I was looking for recipes that used miso paste as I had bought a tub of it to make some miso soup. I was delighted to find one can use miso in marinades, dressings, and other dishes. This recipe is an adaptation of several that I found online and takes its inspiration from Japanese and Korean dishes. I made this recipe with both both pork and tilapia, and the family agreed it was delicious both ways!

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

Video Instructions: https://youtu.be/bFbdMw54szE

This is a recipe I made for my husband, who loves miso ramen and potatoes with butter. It's really filling.Don't over-cook the potatoes, or they'll lose their crispy texture. For 2 to 3 servings. Recipe by Haranouenoponyoponyo

They serve something called "Miso Mayonnaise Cabbage" at a yakiniku restaurant I go to a lot. It's so delicious I wanted to make it at home.After looking at many recipes, I created a version that tasted good and was as simple as possible.I've included many hints in the steps, but the most important thing is to cook the fat out of the pork belly slowly and patiently. If the heat is too low and the fat is not coming out, you can turn it up a bit until the oil starts to bubble out, then lower the heat again so that the meat doesn't get burned. Recipe by theory

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

Making salted tofu then miso tofu was too much work, so I decided to make it a lot simpler.In Step 3, you don't need to spread the miso to the corners since it won't come into contact with the tofu; spreading it in a cross pattern is enough. Take a look at the size of the tofu and adjust the width of your spread miso accordingly. (Eyeballing it is fine.） Recipe by si-tan