“J-Simple Recipes” is the abbreviation for “Japanese Simple Recipes.”
We explain Japanese recipes you can easily cook, as well as typical meals, foodstuffs and table manners.

J-Simple Recipes title
home > japanese/int'l. recipes > one-pot dish recipes > oyster with miso soup one-pot

oyster with miso soup one-pot

  • Serves: 2
  • Calories: 489 kcal
  • Total Time: 1 h 0 m
    • Prep: 45 m
    • Cook: 15 m
  • Japanese: Dote-nabe
Oyster with Miso Soup One-Pot
Ingredients Ingredients

ingredients:

miso paste:

Step 1

step 1:

Wash the oysters and wipe dry with a paper towel.

Step 2

step 2:

Cut the napa cabbage (Chinese cabbage) into bite–sized pieces.

Step 3

step 3:

Slice the green onion (or leek) diagonally into 5 cm. pieces. Peel the carrot and cut into 0.5 cm. slices.

Step 4

step 4:

Cut the tofu block in half lengthwise, then cut each half across 3 times. Finally, place the knife halfway down the side of the block and slice across to form 16 bite-size pieces.

Step 5

step 5:

Cut off the roots of the enoki mushrooms 3 cm. from the end and cut the bunch in half.

Step 6

step 6:

Make the miso paste. Mix the two types of miso, sugar and sweet sake for seasoning (mirin) in a dish. Warm it in a microwave.

Step 7

step 7:

In Japan, this dish is normally cooked in a Japanese ceramic cooking pot (do-nabe) which is set directly over the burner. If you don't have a do-nabe, you can use a teflon-coated pot as a substitute. Spread the miso paste around inside the top 5 centimeters of the pot.

Step 8

step 8:

Pour the sea tangle soup stock into the pot and bring to a boil. Add half of the vegetables, mushrooms and tofu to the soup. Cover and cook for 10 to 15 minutes.

Step 9

step 9:

Add half of the oysters. Cover and cook for 3 to 5 minutes. With chopsticks or a spoon, gradually scrap off some of the miso paste from the sides of the pot. If a stronger taste is desired, you can scrap off all of the paste.

Dote-nabei

Serve in individual serving bowls. Cook the remaining ingredients in the same manner.

comment:

This one-pot dish is very popular in Hiroshima Prefecture. The oyster catch in Hiroshima is the largest in Japan. Hiroshima is in the Chūgoku region, the western part of mainland Japan.

line