Alcohol/Flavoring | Vegetarian Gluten Free

Japanese Sake

Saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast) Sans allergènes
Japanese Sake

Approvisionnement & Taxonomie

  • Famille Poaceae (rice)
  • Cuisine principale East Asian
  • Saisonnalité Year-Round
  • Source Rice

Qu'est-ce que le/la/l'Japanese Sake ?

A traditional Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice, known for its subtle sweetness, umami notes, and versatility in both drinking and cooking.

Quel goût a le/la/l'Japanese Sake ?

Le/La/L'Japanese Sake a un goût subtly sweet, umami, fruity, alcoholic avec des arômes fruity, rice, floral.

Goût
Subtly Sweet, Umami, Fruity, Alcoholic
Texture
Liquid, Smooth
Arôme
Fruity, Rice, Floral
Acidité
Med

Mesures techniques

Valeurs nutritionnelles

Par 2 tbsp (30ml)
Calories134 kcal
Matières grasses totales0 g
Graisses saturées0 g
Graisses trans0 mg
Cholestérol0 mg
Protéines0.5 g
Glucides totaux5 g
Fibres alimentaires0 g
Sucres totaux3 g
Calcium10 mg
Fer0.1 mg
Potassium30 mg

Le secret du chef

Using sake to marinate fish or meat helps tenderize it and eliminate undesirable odors, leaving a subtle umami flavor.

Substituts & Proportions pour Japanese Sake

Le meilleur substitut pour le/la/l'Japanese Sake est Mirin, à utiliser dans un rapport de 1:1. Sweet rice wine, excellent for glaze and marinades; contains more sugar and less alcohol.

Substituts pour Japanese Sake avec proportions
Substitut Proportion Idéal pour
Mirin Meilleur 1:1 Sweet rice wine, excellent for glaze and marinades; contains more sugar and less alcohol.
Dry White Wine 1:1 Provides acidity and liquid, but lacks the distinct umami and subtle sweetness.
Chinese Cooking Wine (Shaoxing) 1:1 Similar rice wine base, but often saltier and more pungent; adjust salt in recipe.
Chicken or Vegetable Broth + touch of sugar 1:1 Non-alcoholic option; provides liquid and some savory notes, but not the complexity.

Comment choisir et conserver le/la/l'Japanese Sake

  1. For cooking, choose Junmai sake or designated cooking sake.
  2. Store opened bottles in the refrigerator.

Quels accords culinaires avec le/la/l'Japanese Sake ?

  • Marinades
  • Glazes
  • Teriyaki
  • Soups
  • Steamed Dishes
  • Stews
  • Sushi Rice

Questions fréquentes

Quel goût a le Japanese Sake ?

Subtly Sweet, Umami, Fruity, Alcoholic Fruity, Rice, Floral

Quel est un bon substitut pour Japanese Sake ?

Le meilleur substitut est Mirin (1:1). Sweet rice wine, excellent for glaze and marinades; contains more sugar and less alcohol.

Comment choisir et conserver le Japanese Sake ?

For cooking, choose Junmai sake or designated cooking sake. Store opened bottles in the refrigerator.

Recettes utilisant le/la/l'Japanese Sake

Beef Beef Low Carb Time To Make

Beef Yakiniku

Elevate your weeknight dinner with this incredibly flavorful Beef Yakiniku! This easy-to-follow recipe uses thinly sliced sukiyaki beef (easily found at Asian markets) and a savory sauce featuring sake and white wine for an unforgettable taste. Ready in under 40 minutes, it's the perfect balance of speed and deliciousness. Serve over fluffy steamed rice for a complete and satisfying meal.

Voir la recette complète

Ingrédients Alcohol/Flavoring associés

Besoin d'un substitut pour le/la/l'Japanese Sake tout de suite, ou d'une recette qui l'utilise ? Demandez à Sous, votre sous-chef IA.