Warming & Hearty Salmon and Sake Lees Soup
- 4 to 6 fillets Lightly-salted salmon
- 10 cm Daikon radish
- 5 cm Carrot
- 1 Thin aburaage
- 1/2 Burdock root
- 1 Konnyaku
- 10 cm The white part of a Japanese leek
- 1 packet Sakekasu (sake lees)
- 50 ml Sake
- 2 tbsp Soy sauce
- 2 tbsp Miso
- 1200 ml Dashi stock
- 1 Green onion
- Salted salmon Cut the salmon fillets into 3.
- Pour hot water to remove the fishy smell if it bothers you.
- Daikon, carrot and usu-age Slice the daikon and carrot into quarter-rounds.
- Cut the usu-age lengthwise in half and slice finely.
- Burdock root and leek Shred the burdock root and slice the leek thinly.
- Konyaku Rub with salt and rinse.
- Slice into 3 mm widths lengthwise and julienne the slices.
- Add the main ingredients, except the salted salmon, and pour in the dashi stock.
- Start to heat and remove any scum on the surface.
- After bringing to a boil, add the salted salmon and cook.
- Skim off any scum.
- After all the ingredients are cooked through, season with sake and soy sauce.
- Add the sake lees by dissolving in a small sieve and cook for a while to evaporate the alcohol.
- Turn off the heat and add the miso by dissolving in a small sieve.
- Scatter chopped green onion.
- About sake lees: If you can obtain the thick paste type, it will be easier to use.
- Just by dissolving in a small sieve, you can add it to the soup easily.
- If you use a block type of sake lees, you can use it in the same way; it just takes more time.
salmon, radish, carrot, aburaage, burdock root, sakekasu, sake, soy sauce, stock, green onion
Taken from cookpad.com/us/recipes/170299-warming-hearty-salmon-and-sake-lees-soup (may not work)