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Philip McGee
By Philip McGee

Miso Soup

You can use brown rice miso for this, and barley miso is nice. White miso is lovely but quite sweet so you need a bit of experience to get it just right. Sometimes we mix two different miso pastes, like brown and white. This makes for a nice depth of flavour. Play around and find your own favourite. 'Dashi', a Japanese style of soup stock, is considered crucial for making miso soup but I have found that a good quality European soup stock actually makes a decent miso soup too. The combination of cabbage and miso flavours work well. If you are omitting cabbage add in some vegetable bouillon.
Updated at: Wed, 16 Aug 2023 21:11:41 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Great
Glycemic Index
41
Low
Glycemic Load
3
Low

Nutrition per serving

Calories32.5 kcal (2%)
Total Fat0.5 g (1%)
Carbs6.2 g (2%)
Sugars2.6 g (3%)
Protein1.6 g (3%)
Sodium228 mg (11%)
Fiber1.9 g (7%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

Step 1
Place the water, shiitake, cabbage and carrots in a pan. Bring to boil then add the mangetout or French beans. Cook until vegetables have just softened.
Step 2
Stir in the miso and sliced scallion. Make sure the miso paste has combined. Turn off the heat immediately - don't allow the soup to boil once the miso has been added as this would destroy the beneficial probiotics and the delicate flavour.
Step 3
To serve: Pour into small bowls and enjoy immediately or put in flask to take in O'Bento - We do both.

Option

Step 4
You can use different veg, like spinach, turnip, even potatoes. And of course tofu and seaweed are great to include. Shiitake gives such good flavour, I recommend using it over other mushrooms.