Japanese Shiitake Soup Stock. Dried shiitake mushrooms are more abundant in Vitamin D than fresh shiitake mushrooms, and you're able to use it for all basic Japanese cuisine. This dashi is an adaptation of the Angelika's Kitchen recipe. It's an excellent soup stock and can be used as a base for a noodle dish or for steaming and poaching fish.

If you are vegan/vegetarian, you can't eat dishes based on the dashi. But this shiitake kombu dashi is the option for you. It's plant-based dashi made from dried shiitake mushroom and kombu (kelp). You can have Japanese Shiitake Soup Stock using 2 ingredients and 3 steps. Here is how you cook it.

Ingredients of Japanese Shiitake Soup Stock

It's 2 to 3 of Dried Shiitake Mushrooms.
It's 2 cups of Water.

To make flavorful and intense shiitake dashi, it is as simple as soaking dried shiitake mushrooms in water. Dashi (Japanese soup stock) is a Japanese soup stock, and it is a fundamental ingredient in many Japanese dishes to create authentic flavor. Today I want to share how to make Shiitake Dashi (干し椎茸の戻し汁/椎茸のだし). Kenchinjiru (Vegan Japanese Soup) Kenchinjiru (けんちん汁) is a hearty plant-based Japanese soup that's made with a vegan shiitake mushroom and konbu stock.

Japanese Shiitake Soup Stock instructions

Dried shiitake mushrooms are more abundant in Vitamin D than fresh shiitake mushrooms, and you're able to use it for all basic Japanese cuisine..
Soak 3 mushroomswith filtered water. You can use after 2 to 3 hours. Keep in refrigerator and use in 1 week..
Use for miso soup, vegetable soups, all Japanese cuisine, and also Risotto........ !.

Loaded with veggies and protein, it's a delicious one-pot meal that will take the chill out of even the coldest of days. Recipe Video Pin It Dashi is a Japanese soup stock and essential ingredient in Japanese cooking. In particular, this Awase Dashi which is combination of Katsuobushi (bonito flakes) and Kombu (kelp) is most common dashi and used in various dishes. Put simply, dashi broth is a family of stocks comprised of fusions of umami-rich foods such as bonito fish flakes, dried kombu (sea kelp), dried shiitake mushrooms, and dried whole sardines. It is the backbone of Japanese cuisine, and the liquid base in miso soup, nabe (hot pot dishes), and udon and ramen noodle dishes.