Condiment | Vegan Vegetarian

Japanese Soy Sauce

Glycine max Allergens: Soy, Wheat, Gluten
Japanese Soy Sauce

Sourcing & Taxonomy

  • Family Fabaceae (for soybeans), Poaceae (for wheat)
  • Primary Cuisine East Asian
  • Seasonality Year-Round
  • Source Soybeans, Wheat

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

A traditional Japanese condiment, typically brewed from soybeans, wheat, salt, and water, known for its rich umami, savory, and slightly sweet flavor profile.

Quel goût a le/la/l'Japanese Soy Sauce ?

Le/La/L'Japanese Soy Sauce a un goût salty, umami, savory, slightly sweet, complex fermented avec des arômes fermented, pungent, salty, earthy.

Taste
Salty, Umami, Savory, Slightly Sweet, Complex Fermented
Texture
Thin, Liquid, Smooth
Aroma
Fermented, Pungent, Salty, Earthy
Acidity
Low-Medium

Technical Metrics

Valeurs nutritionnelles

Per 15ml (1 tbsp)
Calories53 kcal
Total Fat0 g
Saturated Fat0 g
Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg
Protein7 g
Total Carbohydrate6 g
Dietary Fiber0 g
Total Sugars2 g
Calcium20 mg
Iron1 mg
Potassium300 mg

Le secret du chef

Adding a splash of mirin or sugar can balance the saltiness and enhance the umami of soy sauce in many dishes.

Substituts & Proportions pour Japanese Soy Sauce

Le meilleur substitut pour le/la/l'Japanese Soy Sauce est Chinese Light Soy Sauce, à utiliser dans un rapport de 1:1. Very similar in saltiness and umami, slightly less sweet and more pronounced soy flavor.

Substituts pour Japanese Soy Sauce avec proportions
Substitut Proportion Idéal pour
Chinese Light Soy Sauce Meilleur 1:1 Very similar in saltiness and umami, slightly less sweet and more pronounced soy flavor.
Tamari 1:1 Gluten-free alternative, often darker and richer, a bit less sweet than Japanese soy sauce.
Coconut Aminos 1:1 (add more for intensity) Soy-free, gluten-free, much lower sodium, sweeter, and less umami, suitable for specific dietary needs.
Fish Sauce (diluted) 1:0.5 (dilute with water) Adds strong umami and saltiness, but with a distinct fishy flavor, best for savory Asian dishes.

Comment choisir et conserver le/la/l'Japanese Soy Sauce

  1. Look for naturally brewed" varieties for best flavor.
  2. Check for wheat content if gluten sensitive."

Quels accords culinaires avec le/la/l'Japanese Soy Sauce ?

  • Sushi
  • sashimi
  • stir-fries
  • marinades
  • dumplings
  • grilled meats
  • tofu
  • rice.

Questions fréquentes

Quel goût a le Japanese Soy Sauce ?

Salty, Umami, Savory, Slightly Sweet, Complex Fermented Fermented, Pungent, Salty, Earthy

Quel est un bon substitut pour Japanese Soy Sauce ?

Le meilleur substitut est Chinese Light Soy Sauce (1:1). Very similar in saltiness and umami, slightly less sweet and more pronounced soy flavor.

Comment choisir et conserver le Japanese Soy Sauce ?

Look for naturally brewed" varieties for best flavor. Check for wheat content if gluten sensitive."

Recettes utilisant le/la/l'Japanese Soy Sauce

Main Ingredient Preparation Main Ingredient Main Dish

Barley And Sesame Chicken Stir Fry

This quick and easy 20-minute Barley and Sesame Chicken Stir-Fry recipe from Lorna Sass's "Whole Grains Every Day, Every Way" is packed with flavor and healthy ingredients. Perfect for a weeknight dinner, this recipe uses leftover cooked barley (or your favorite grain!) and pre-sliced chicken for ultimate convenience. The savory sesame sauce, crunchy vegetables, and tender chicken create a delicious and satisfying stir-fry that's sure to become a family favorite. Pair it with a crisp Chenin Blanc for the ultimate culinary experience!

Voir la recette complète

Ingrédients Condiment associés

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