Are these good Japanese Mirin and Soysauce?


I didnt really think about it and just bought the whatever mirin and soysauce is in the supermarket in Tokyo.

8 comments
  1. Don’t know about the mirin, but I have used that soy sauce. It’s pretty damn good, but for the price? Eh.

  2. This is the birthplace of soy sauce brewing, Kishu Yuasa, known for its excellent soy sauce, and a well-established kokonoe mirin with a history dating back to 1706.

    Please try a bit of mirin like you would with a sweet wine. It’s very delicious. There are even records of it being consumed as a ‘sweet sake’ during the Edo period.

    From teriyaki and ginger pork to simmered dishes and noodle dipping sauces… oh, you can enjoy a wide variety of Japanese cuisine. 🙂

  3. If the mirin aint salted, try infusing the mirin with herbs and other stuff and use it as a cordial kinda thing. Folks back then used to make mirin into otoso as a summer beverage. But then again the mirin back then was a lil less sweet.

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