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jawbroken
Aug 13, 2007

messmate king

hallo spacedog posted:

Miso is really heat sensitive, you wouldn't want to put it in cooking rice because it would destroy the flavor.

this isn't true, miso is regularly heated (e.g. miso soup). there's a variety of unsupported claims online about various temperatures and “probiotics” but generally the flavour survives heating well

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jawbroken
Aug 13, 2007

messmate king

Arglebargle III posted:

How do you make your oyakodon the right egg texture? I always over or under cook it

my recent idea and preferred method is to separate the eggs, add the whites first, then pour over the yolks shortly before serving. an evolution of the two techniques of adding the egg in two batches, and of putting a yolk on top after serving

jawbroken
Aug 13, 2007

messmate king
tsukemono are traditionally “just” lacto-fermented so you shouldn’t be adding vinegar. the easiest way is to just add ~2% salt in some form and seal in a vacuum bag, but you could also make a wet brine, use a fermentation vessel, etc. what have you tried so far?

jawbroken
Aug 13, 2007

messmate king
sure, you can quick pickle instead if you like. but if you read about production it’s historically just a dried and lacto-fermented daikon radish

jawbroken
Aug 13, 2007

messmate king
if you have a vacuum sealer then you don’t need to bother with brine at all, just salt 2% and vacuum seal. it will create its own brine and you will never have issues with aerobic bacteria, yeast, etc

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