Lower sodium soy sauce varieties taste less salty, which can contribute to consumers using more of the product to achieve desired flavors in their meals.
Which kind of soy sauce allows you to enjoy the most delicious Japanese teriyaki? Shiro, usukuchi, koikuchi, sai-shikomi, or tamari? We tasted and compared these five kinds of soy sauce.
Only soy sauces that are made in JAS certified factories and meet the JAS standards can be sold with the JAS logo label. The JAS logo will provide a piece of mind that the soy sauce you are buying is authentic soy sauce produced under strict supervision at a trustworthy soy sauce factory.
Udon is known as a cheap, quick, and tasty Japanese fast food. Although the term "fast food" may be perceived as a recent phenomenon, udon has a long history and has been loved by people throughout Japan for more than 1,000 years.
Kiokes are made solely from Japanese cedar and bamboo. It is not only the skill of the barrel craftsmen, but also the high-quality cedar and bamboo that make it an excellent brewing vessel.
As for Japan, the home of soy-sauce making, the "manufacturing method" label on the product will change depending on if and when the hydrolyzed protein is added.
The good thing about soy sauce is that no matter which one you choose, you won’t find any major disappointments and even when you find an unexpected flavor, you will find yourself saying, “Ok this works, too.”