Spicy Miso Paste with Chives and Leeks

I love the Chinese chive miso paste that is always out on the table at my local Chinese restaurant. So I tried to recreate it at home, relying on my taste buds. The restaurant's version is sweeter, but I made mine spicy. Adjust the amount of spice to suit your taste!
The trick is to strain the water completely from the chives and leeks. It has a long shelf life if properly stored. To save time, mix the ingredients directly in the sterilized jar. That way, you can double the recipe in a jiffy. This is a foolproof recipe, even for beginners. The taste improves after 24 hours. Recipe by Recoty
Spicy Miso Paste with Chives and Leeks
I love the Chinese chive miso paste that is always out on the table at my local Chinese restaurant. So I tried to recreate it at home, relying on my taste buds. The restaurant's version is sweeter, but I made mine spicy. Adjust the amount of spice to suit your taste!
The trick is to strain the water completely from the chives and leeks. It has a long shelf life if properly stored. To save time, mix the ingredients directly in the sterilized jar. That way, you can double the recipe in a jiffy. This is a foolproof recipe, even for beginners. The taste improves after 24 hours. Recipe by Recoty
Steps
- 1
Sterilize the jar. For careful sterilization, boil the jar and lid. Or, to save time, simply wipe inside of jar and lid with alcohol, like I do.
- 2
To extend the shelf life, before mincing, carefully remove excess water from the thoroughly washed chives and leeks with a paper towel, and mince on a dried surface.
- 3
There's no need to cook the chives or leeks. Mince the garlic, and lightly grind sesame seeds with a mortar and pestle.
- 4
Mix together all ingredients marked ● until all the ingredients blend together. Add doubanjiang to taste.
- 5
Mix in the chives, leeks, and garlic, until the ingredients are evenly blended.
- 6
Transfer to the sterilized jar. This amount usually gets eaten up at one meal, so doubling the recipe guarantees enough for later use.
- 7
Freshly prepared, this paste has a sharp salty taste and the flavors will not be settled. It's best when used after 12 to 24 hours.
- 8
Use a sterilized spoon when serving and store in the refrigerator. We consume this within 2 weeks. After that much time, it's usually all eaten up!
- 9
It goes well with Chinese stir-fry dishes, seasoning for soup, or as topping on fresh vegetables. Try it with pot stickers or Chinese dumplings. Or, snack on it as a side dish with beer or sake.
- 10
When I tried it on freshly steamed rice, I was completely stuffed.
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