• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Biomanantial

Slimming, Beauty, Medicinal Plants

Main Navigation

Biomanantial

What would you like to find?
Browse by categories
  • Dietetics
    • Edible seaweed
    • Lose weight
    • Healthy Food
    • Diets
    • Syrup sap diet
    • Dietary
    • Vegetarian
    • Macrobiotic Food
  • Health
    • Pregnancy & Parenting
    • Fitoterapia
    • Herb teas
    • Manual therapy
    • Nature Centers
    • Alternative Therapies
    • Chinese Medicine
  • Beauty
    • Hair Care
    • Facial Care
    • Skin
    • Natural Cosmetics
    • Chest, Legs and Buttocks
  • Personal Development
    • Emotional Intelligence
    • Stress and Anxiety
    • Dating and Love
  • Organic Farming
    • Organic Nutrition
    • Natural Life
    • Environment
    • Transgenics
  • Sports nutrition
    • Burn Fat
    • Supplementation
    • Training and Exercises
  • Recipes & Cooking
    • Food Therapy
    • Seaweed Recipes
    • Soya recipes
    • Fruit recipes
    • Recipes with vegetables
    • Recipes with Grains
    • World Cuisine
  • Biomanantial from A to Z
  • All topics

Recipes from Japan with Miso and gomasio

Recipes from Japan with Miso and gomasio
  • The Saffron
  • Soybean: Textured vegetable protein, Tofu and more

Published: 10/09/2009 - Updated: 09/07/2018

Author: Nayeli Reyes2 Comments

Health is not just a matter of luck but of conscience, among other things, knowing how to combine foods properly so that we can obtain maximum benefit. The gomasio (very nutritious and healthy salt, produced from sesame seeds) and miso (a paste made from soybeans, brownish yellow or some other vegetable, sea salt and usually a cereal, which is made by a long fermentation process) are two very nutritious foods that goes very well combined.

Here are some recipes to be able to produce highly nutritious, original and delicious meals. If you have not gomasio, here we first teach how to develop, is very simple, you'll see:

Contents

  • Sesame salt
  • Spinach with gomasio and miso
  • Miso and gomasio soup
  • Macaroni andTofuwith miso sauce
  • Tempura, miso and gomasio shrimp
  • Miso and walnuts sauce (ideal over steamed vegetables)

Sesame salt

Ingredients

  • 15 tablespoons ofsesame
  • 1 tablespoon of sea salt

Procedure

  1. Toast sesame in a pan without fat or butter, baked.
  2. Move with a wooden spoon to avoid burning. When it starts to smell nutty. Remove from heat.
  3. With a mortar, grind sesame with salt. You can also use the coffee grinder. You can grind it until it is to your liking. Store in an airtight container and put it to the fridge to be retained better.

Spinach with gomasio and miso

Ingredients

  • 500g of fresh spinach
  • 3 or 4 teaspoons of gomasio
  • 3 tablespoons of soy sauce
  • 1 tablespoon of agave syrup
  • Sunflower oil
  • 2 tablespoons of miso
  • Juice of one lemon

Procedure

  1. If spinach is frozen, cook briefly and drain very well in water without salt. If fresh, sauté in oil until soft.
  2. In a bowl, mix soy sauce, agave, lemon, miso and gomasio (keep in mind that the gomasio is salty and soy sauce, too).
  3. Pour the sauce over the hot spinach and mix well. Garnish with some sesame seeds. Preferably served cold.

Miso and gomasio soup

Ingredients

  • 1 / 2 package of tofu
  • 1 piece of abura-age
  • 1 tablespoon of dried wakame
  • 1 piece of leek (4 cm)
  • 4 cups of dashi
  • 2 and 1 / 3 tablespoons of white miso
  • 1 teaspoon of gomasio

Procedure

  1. Soak wakame in plenty of water for about 5 minutes and when soft drain well.
  2. Cut the tofu into cubes of 1 cm.
  3. Weed out the abura-age to remove excess oil and cut into thin strips. Cut leek into thin slices.
  4. In a saucepan, heat the dashi, previously prepared, in abura-age.
  5. As we begin to boil, the miso broth is added and dissolved well. Then add the tofu and wakame. To serve the soup into the bowls, place on top of each a bit of leek.

Macaroni andTofuwith miso sauce

Ingredients

  • Aerobox an alternate aerobic
    MORE IN BIOMANANTIAL
    Aerobox an alternate aerobic
  • 400 g. of Macaroni
  • Water
  • 4 tbsp. of oil
  • 2 onions
  • Tamari
  • 100 g. of shredded cheese
  • 1 garlic
  • 4 tbsp. of Miso
  • Half pill of tofu
  • 250 cc. of vegetable milk
  • 1 teaspoon of gomasio

Preparation

  1. Boil the macaroni in plenty of water until al dente. Cooking time varies from pasta to others. Drain in a colander, pass them through cold water and set aside.
  2. Finely chop the onion and put it in a skillet with oil over medium heat until translucent.
  3. Add the onion a little tamari and let it simmer and cook covered about 20 '.
  4. Meanwhile, make the sauce whisking all the ingredients until a smooth cream.
  5. In a bowl, mix macaroni, onion and sauce. Place on a baking tray, sprinkle grated cheese on top and brown.

Tempura, miso and gomasio shrimp

Ingredients

  • 1 / 2 cup of mayonnaise
  • vegetable oil
  • 2 tablespoons of fresh lemon juice
  • 2 tablespoons of white miso
  • 1 tbsp. of Cointreau
  • 1 teaspoon of Asian chili paste
  • 1 tablespoon of grated orange
  • 1 cup of flour
  • 1 teaspoon of gomasio
  • 1 cup of cold sparkling water
  • 1 large egg
  • 600 grams of shrimp
  • Cornstarch
  • 2 tablespoons of shredded scallion

Procedure

  1. In medium saucepan heat one inch of oil.
  2. In a small bowl beat together the mayonnaise, lemon juice, miso, cointreau, chili paste and orange striped.
  3. In another medium bowl, mix the flour and gomasio. Add the chilled sparkling water and beaten egg. Beat with a fork until they were blended. It should be slightly lumpy.
  4. Cover the shrimp in cornstarch and then pass the mixture of tempura. Place the shrimp until they touch the oil and release. Repeat with the rest. Fry until golden (90 seconds) and drain.
  5. Serve on a plate, sprinkle with scallions and served with miso mayonnaise.

Miso and walnuts sauce (ideal over steamed vegetables)

Ingredients

  • Japanese disciplines to take care of your Health
    MORE IN BIOMANANTIAL
    Japanese disciplines to take care of your Health
  • 1 / 3 cup of soy milk
  • 1 / 2 cup of oil
  • 1 handful of walnuts
  • 1 or 2 tablespoons of miso
  • 1 tablespoon of umeboshi (optional)
  • gomasio to taste

Preparation

  1. Grind in a blender all the ingredients together until you have left a sauce evenly. If you want to lighten it a bit, add some water.
  2. Serve best at room temperature, or heat it a bit before using.

1 estrella2 estrellas3 estrellas4 estrellas5 estrellas

(2 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)

Loading...

About the author

By Nayeli Reyes

Nayeli is an expert cook, with the title of Chef by the International Culinary School of Guadalajara (Mexico), where she obtained the honorable mention for her great talent and dedication. In Biomanantial.com she presents her best recipes so that we can prepare them easily.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie policy

Reader Interactions

You may also be interested

  • 5 Recipes with Vegetable Sausages 5 Recipes with Vegetable Sausages The vegetable sausages are an alternative to animal meat sausages made with as sausages, bologna, [...]
  • Hazelnuts: A unique dry fruit Hazelnuts: A unique dry fruit The origin of the hazelnut is Asia, where its cultivation spread to Europe. Represents one [...]
  • Work on these flabby arms Work on these flabby arms Time and age are not good with us causing flaccid skin and it’s even worse [...]

You are here: Biomanantial » Recipes & Cooking » World Cuisine » Recipes from Japan with Miso and gomasio

All about World Cuisine

  • Pesto with Different Variations in 4 Delicious Recipes Pesto with Different Variations in 4 Delicious Recipes This week I made a different variation of the famous sauce known as pesto.  This [...]
  • Japanese-inspired recipes ideal for varying your diet Japanese-inspired recipes ideal for varying your diet In the last few days I have been searching for recipes that advocate for simplicity [...]
  • Recipes with Tomatillos or Mexican Husk Tomatoes Recipes with Tomatillos or Mexican Husk Tomatoes In Mexico, whenever you go to the market and ask for tomatoes, it’s quite likely [...]
  • Recipes for porridge Recipes for porridge The atole (porridge) comes from the Nahuatl language and means 'thin' is a pre-Hispanic beverage [...]
  • Italian Soups Recipes Italian Soups Recipes In any season, soups are always good for various reasons: they open appetite, prepare the [...]
Comments
  1. Henry

    2 de June de 2013 at 16:04

    I love Japanese food, I?ve been thinking on following some classes to learn to prepare different Asian dishes but I haven?t got the time, well maybe I can learn from my own home trying recipes like these! Thanks a lot, I think I?m to try to do this! I hope to come with amazing dishes?

    Reply
  2. Stacy

    10 de January de 2015 at 06:37

    I still remember the first time I ever tried miso soup, and MAN! did it blow me out of the water. It is such a simple soup, but it is SO tasty. Personally, I love salty foods, and salty broths are even better because I frequently get cold in teh winter, and I don’t want anything heavy in my belly, just something warm and salty to fill me up.

    Reply
Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

   2See comments  

Copyright © 2023 · Biomanantial
   
Disclaimer  About Us  Cookies Policy  Privacy policy  Contact  Topics
RIVAS INTERNET S.L. CIF: ESB86492501 Travesía Fortuny, 2. 28300 Aranjuez. Spain.
The services, content and products on our website are for informational purposes only. Biomanantial does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment