Sour like lemon, bitter like grapefruit, sweet like mandarins and tangy like oranges, yuzu might be the consummate citrus and it brings all of that complex magic to this light, clean noodle broth. Yuzu-miso soba noodle soup. Yuzu is a citrus, but it's not very common to find it outside of Japan. So mostly we can use yuzu juice. Add five cups of vegetable stock or vegetarian dashi.
This speedy vegan take on cacio e pepe utilizes a classic technique: Cook the pasta just short of al dente, reserve some of the starchy pasta water to add body to the sauce, then simmer the pasta in its sauce with a splash of pasta water, stirring vigorously until the sauce is emulsified. I'm going to show you how to make my vegan cacio e pepe. It's not a classic cacio e pepe. It doesn't have cheese.
Baker Sharon Brenner achieves a fudgy texture partly by keeping a careful eye on indicators of doneness, which is a little more challenging with a darker cookie. One sign: Your kitchen will be filled with the scent of warm spices. The cookies will be set, but the edges shouldn't brown - check the bottoms for a more golden color than the tops.
Sweetness is a path a lot of you take when it comes to the sweet potato. After all, the flavor is written into the potato's very name - so it only makes sense that so many people like to top your casserole with sticky marshmallows on Thanksgiving. At the same time, there's something undeniably enticing about the different ways to make sweet potatoes savory. The Japanese condiment, miso paste, is the perfect candidate for this.
You could make a strong case that lasagna is the most popular Italian dish ever, or at least in head-to-head competition with spaghetti. It's versatile, beloved, and easy to experiment with, so there's no reason not to play with the recipe. It's a great canvas for exploring new flavors. For that reason, if you're looking for an unexpected umami twist, try making your next lasagna with some miso.
The Korean condiment contains fermented soybeans and glutinous rice and is made using gochugaru, a dried Korean red chile ground into flakes. The result is an ultra-special flavor bomb of a paste that boasts a sweet and tangy nose, and spicy, sweet and sour umami flavors. Gochujang is a key ingredient in staple savory Korean dishes such as kimchi, bibimbap, soondubu jjigae and more.
There's something about funky fish and funky miso paste that's oh-so-right in tandem. Here at Tasting Table, we stir miso into everything from ramen broth to baked goods. In the aquatic sphere, we've already paired umami-bomb miso with fishy flavor in this miso salmon recipe. But, admittedly, whole salmon fillets are a tad more ambitious than a few cans of pantry-staple tuna.
This is a fun and admittedly unusual vegan grilled main to play with during peach season! I have you make a sauce from fresh peaches on the stove that we finish up in the blender. The dish has a fun sweet-savory duality that will remind you of traditional BBQ sauce-lacquered goodies! Shallots, chili, and white miso keep it all rooted in the typical dinner flavor zone.
