Try it out! ``Salted raw mirin'' eaten with Irizake

``Mirin'', also known as ``mysterious seaweed'', is released by Sea Vegetables.

“What kind of seaweed is Mirin? How should I eat it? ?"

I'm sure there are many people who have never eaten it or heard its name.
Unknown ingredients that you have never eaten before,
Even for food lovers, it takes courage to try your hand at it.

In fact, “Mirin” is a versatile seaweed that can be enjoyed in a variety of ways.
This time, I would like you to try it out for the first time.
How to enjoy the seasoning “Irizake” recommended by Sea Vegetable membersIntroducing.

First of all, do you know what “senshu” is?

Senshu is a seasoning made by adding plums and bonito flakes to Japanese sake and boiling it down.
Its history is older than soy sauce, which is familiar to us Japanese people, and has been used since the Muromachi period.

As soy sauce has become cheaper to make, the use of senshu has become less common, but in recent years it has once again gained attention as a healthy all-purpose seasoning that contains less salt than soy sauce.

Mirin goes perfectly with such brewed sake.

pickle

Recommended is Mirin pickled in senshu.

Place the salted and thoroughly drained mirin in a storage container, pour in the brewed sake until it's just covered, and let it sit overnight.

The more you bite into the mirin, the texture becomes smoother in your mouth, and the rich aroma of the dashi stock and the exquisite sourness of the plums combine to create a dish that you won't be able to stop eating with your chopsticks.

You can cook quickly without using a fire, so it's perfect for small dishes on hot days.
A dish that goes well with alcohol.

If you have any leftovers, we recommend storing them in the refrigerator and finding your preferred pickling level.

If you marinate it overnight, the flavor of the dashi will soak into the mirin, giving it a more plump texture.

It has a long shelf life, so if you make a little extra and store it in the refrigerator, you can easily enjoy it for a long time. Senshu itself has a light color, so it's nice to be able to take advantage of Mirin's beautiful reddish-purple color◎

▲ Serve senshu-zuke mirin with white meat sashimi

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Mirin and senshu.

Many people may not have heard of either, but Sea Vegetable members are proud to recommend this combination.

First, try eating mirin with sake, then eat it your own way.
The charm of mirin seaweed as an ingredientI hope you enjoy it.

＼ Limited quantity benefits! /

To make it easy for first-time users to try this combination,

Sea Vegetable's "Salted Raw Mirin"
Yagisawa Shoten's "senshu" set products are also on sale!

For purchaseherefrom