Don't cook Miso
Miso loses aroma when it boils gushing. Loose paste in hot broth at the end.
For Miso soup, a simple Dashi broth is first applied. Tofu and Wakame come in briefly, the Miso paste is stirred separately with broth and only stirred in at the end.
Why this recipe works
Miso soup is simple but precise. Dashi brings umami, Miso brings spice and tofu gives substance. When Miso cooks strongly, it loses aroma and can taste dull. Therefore, the paste is stirred only shortly before serving.
Recipe
Miso soup consists of Dashi, Miso paste, Tofu, Wakame and spring onions. Miso is not boiled bubbling, but in the end is dissolved in hot broth.
Soak Wakame in water and drain.
Heat Dashi broths, but don't cook hard. Heat tofu and wakam briefly in them.
Put some hot broth in a small bowl and stir Miso paste in it smooth.
Remove the pot from the strong cooking and stir in the dissolved miso paste. Do not boil any more.
Serve with spring onions and taste with little soy sauce as desired.
Kitchen know-how
Miso loses aroma when it boils gushing. Loose paste in hot broth at the end.
Dashi gives the soup its clear Umami taste. Vegetable broth is only a substitute solution.
Miso soup tastes fresh best before tofu and wakame stand too long.
Variations
Values are estimates per serving and may vary depending on the ingredients, brands, portion size and preparation method used.
Frequently asked questions
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