How to Store Miso Soup (5 Steps)
Miso soup is a rich, savory broth made with fermented soybean paste. Miso paste is a delicate ingredient. Once added never boil the soup, or the flavor of the miso will be ruined and the live beneficial bacteria in the miso will be killed. The seaweed-flavored broth base, called dashi, keeps fresh well for several days, but according to cookbook author, Trevor Corson, prepared miso soup does not last long. For best results, eat the miso soup immediately after adding the miso paste, but if needed, you can store the finished soup for up to 2 days.
Things You'll Need
- Airtight container
- Cooking pot
- Whisk
Instructions
-
Remove the prepared miso soup from the heat and cool to room temperature for 30 minutes. Transfer the soup to an airtight container.
-
Refrigerate the prepared soup for 1 to 2 days.
-
Return the soup to a cooking pot just before serving.
-
Heat the soup slowly over low heat, while whisking to stir the separated miso back into the broth. Do not boil the soup.
-
Serve when the soup has heated through.
Japanese Food
- How to Make Teppanyaki
- What Is the Pink Stuff Served With Sushi Called?
- What is the name of Japanese dessert on a stick?
- What Is a Hibachi Restaurant?
- What are some kinds of beans do the people in Japan eat?
- What Are Soba Noodles Made From?
- Where does the word bhaji come from?
- How to Make Spider Rolls
- How do you say cake in Japanese?
- Why is meat such a small part of the Japanese diet?
Japanese Food
- African Food
- Asian Food
- Chinese Food
- European Food
- French Food
- Greek Food
- Indian Food
- Italian Food
- Japanese Food
- Kosher Food
- Latin American Food
- Mexican Food
- Middle Eastern Food
- Soul Food
- Southern US Food
- Spanish Food
- Thai Food
- World & Regional Food


