Korean Japanese Fusion Miso Soup: A Fiery Treat for Spicy Lovers.

Every time I go out for Japanese, I’m bound to find a bowl of piping hot Miso soup sitting before me. It’s the popular appetizer that makes every Japanese meal complete.

It’s a known fact that Miso soup isn’t the most difficult thing to make, with almost everyone having their own personal version of the perfect recipe.

If you’ve ever played around with your own homemade Miso soup, you’ll agree that it’s a fun mix and match recipe with only three major rules:

Add what you love, take out what you don’t, and ultimately make sure your taste buds are happy.

A friend of mine, who’s also a major Miso fan, shared her own special recipe with me. If you’re a spicy loving foodie, this recipe was created for you.

Testing your spicy limits, this Japanese Korean fusion Miso soup is filled with fiery Kimchi and Korean hot sauce. It’s also packed with all the goods of seafood, vegetables, and huge chunks of tofu, because of course, it just wouldn’t be Miso soup without the tofu.

A traditional Miso soup with a flaming spicy twist, a recipe that’s special enough to keep taste buds smiling.

Korean Japanese Fusion Miso Soup: A Fiery Treat for Spicy Lovers.

2014-06-04 02:00:56

Serves 2

A traditional Miso soup with a fiery twist, how spicy can you take?

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Total Time

30 min

Total Time

30 min

Ingredients

1. 2 tablespoons of Miso sauce
2. 1 twelve ounce package of tofu
3. Seafood (oysters & shrimp recommended!)
4. 2 tablespoons of Kimchi (add more if you’re an extreme spicy fanatic)
5. ½ an onion
6. 1 zuchinni
7. 2 tablespoons of Korean hot sauce
8. 1 twelve ounce can of chicken broth
9. 1 small white radish
10. 4 cups of water

Instructions

1. First, marinate the seafood with cooking wine and pepper
2. Boil the water and chicken broth
3. Afterwards, add the Miso sauce, Korean hot sauce, and the Kimchi, then let it sit for several minutes
4. Add in the tofu, then let the soup sizzle for 5-10 minutes
5. Throw in the zucchini and white radish
6. Last but not least, add in the seafood, with the shrimp and onions first, then the oysters after.
7. Let it sit for a few minutes, and enjoy!

Notes

1. Although this recipe was meant to be spicy, no worries if spicy’s not really your thing. For those of you who want to turn it down a notch, try skipping the Korean hot sauce or adding less of it, it will taste equally amazing.

By Wenna Pang

So Good Blog http://www.sogoodblog.com/

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Wenna Pang

A writer and photographer who's in love with new experiences, visual art, and the written word. Born and raised in Chicago, I've also spent time living in New York City, Hong Kong, and traveled throughout various places. A travel enthusiast by heart, I love roaming new places and exploring the people & food that comes with it. As an avid story teller, I love sharing my discoveries, whether it be my latest travel experience or newest food adventure. I truly believe that food is the universal factor that connects all of us, no matter how different we may be in other ways, we cannot deny that there’s at least one thing that we love to eat and that one favorite food magically and unconditionally gives us comfort and pleasure. That feeling is one of the purest forms of happiness and I’d love to share that feeling through my work

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