
Overview
Fermenting soybeans, Koji mold and salt produces miso. The taste of this rich, aromatic seasoning varies depending on regional climates. In Kyoto, rice miso is the standard, while white miso, which evolved within dynastic culture 1,000 years ago, is still used in day-to-day cooking, New Year's dishes, and by local restaurants. Some breweries produce miso the old-fashioned, natural way. A local Italian restaurant even uses miso to season dishes. Discover the miso food culture cultivated in Kyoto.
-
11 - 1Rice Straw: Beauty Within the Prayers of Daily Life February 16, 2023
-
11 - 2Antiques: Beauty Engendered by the Passage of Time March 02, 2023
-
11 - 3Samurai Armor: The Dignified Aesthetics of the Warrior Class March 16, 2023
-
11 - 4Miso: Fermentation, the Taste of Kyoto April 13, 2023
-
11 - 5Minamiyamashiro: The Buddhist Treasures of a Remote Region April 20, 2023
-
11 - 6
-
11 - 7Phantom Dyeing: Ancient Colors of Prayer Revived May 18, 2023
-
11 - 8
-
11 - 9
-
11 - 10Flower Art: Ephemeral Colors for the Mind and Soul July 06, 2023
-
11 - 11The Beauty in Boxes: Containers to Hold and Express Sentiments August 03, 2023
-
11 - 12Seven Lucky Gods: Blessings of Fortune and Happiness for All August 17, 2023
-
11 - 13Made to Order: A Bespoke Culture Fostered on Customer Bonds September 07, 2023
-
11 - 14Kuta Hanagasa Dance: The Solid Bonds of a Rural Community October 05, 2023
-
11 - 15The Power of Cleaning: Daily Habits for the Heart and Soul October 19, 2023
-
11 - 16Crawling Through Mud: Avant-Garde Ceramicists Break With Tradition November 02, 2023
-
11 - 17Stonework: Masons Shape a Solid City Presence November 16, 2023
-
11 - 18A Student Town: Eagerly Nurturing the Future December 07, 2023