Similar Recipes
Miso Soup With Mixed Seasonal Vegetables
Inspired by the ever-changing seasonal miso soup that Okonomi restaurant in Brooklyn serves for breakfast, this bright, colorful version is a celebration of market produce. You can swap out the vegetables in this recipe for trimmings from last night's dinner, or use whatever is in season—just be sure to use a mix of colors and vegetable parts, such as a leaf, a root, and a stem.
Japanese Superfood Miso Soup
This Superfood miso soup uses a homemade dashi stock made with dried kombu (kelp), shiitake mushrooms, and bonito flakes. Add soft tofu, lots of healthy spinach, scallions, and miso results in a much heartier miso soup than your favorite Japanese restaurant or sushi place.
Easy One-Pot Miso Soup
Traditional miso soup uses second dashi—an intense soup stock made from the leftover sea kelp and shaved bonito from first dashi. This quick version of miso soup achieves a full flavored soup base without the need to make two separate batches of stock.
Rustic Miso Soup With Tofu and Seaweed
Bolder than your average miso soup, this version, inspired by one made at the Brooklyn restaurant Ganso Yaki, achieves its rich flavor with a robust dashi and blend of both dark and mild miso. Consider using hatcho miso for the dark one—it's a dense, heartier style made strictly with soybeans (as opposed to both rice and soybeans).
Squash and Apple Soup with Beet and Bacon
A basic blended delicata squash and apple soup was already a great fall meal, but I couldn't help but add in some roasted and chopped beets, which add a pop of color and some much needed sweetness.
Easy Miso Soup
A super simple, hearty, and easy miso soup that can be made from pantry ingredients. In our experience, it also makes a great cold remedy!
Miso Soup with Fennel and Ginger Recipe | Cook the Book
Today's recipe from The Breakaway Cook is an adaptation of Japanese miso soup. Instead of using the traditional seaweed-bonito broth known as dashi, author Eric Gower replaces it with something that's probably a little more familiar to Western cooks—chicken stock....
Miso Soup With Clams
The briny juice of asari (Manila clams) is the star of this sophisticated miso soup, which is based on one served at Manhattan's EN Japanese Brasserie. Unlike many other kinds of dashi, the version here relies on clams instead of the more commonly used shaved bonito flakes.
Ultimate Vegan Ramen With Miso Broth
This vegetarian ramen has a rich, creamy broth that's layered with flavor and thick enough to coat the noodles as they're slurped from the bowl and four different toppings.
Curried Squash Soup with Red Curry Butter Croutons
This curried squash soup is made with spicy, fragrant Thai red curry paste. Served with red curry butter croutons, it's the perfect meal for cold weather.
Most soups based on squash aim to intensify its sweet flavors by first caramelizing its sugars in the oven. Not this one. Inspired by a classic Japanese appetizer, this soup zeroes in on the nutty, earthy flavors of squash by simply simmering it in an aromatic dashi broth.
Serve With
Feast inspired by Chef — Binging With Babish
This week, we're finally tackling the all-out feast prepared by Chef Carl Casper after rage-quitting his creatively-stifling job from the foodie film essential, Chef. Bit too long for a YouTube title. Special thanks to Roy Choi for helping me figure out all these dishes!!
Sweet and Spicy Brussels Sprouts with Tofu and Shiitake Mushrooms
Mixed with marinated tofu and drenched in a sweet and spicy sauce, this Brussels sprouts recipe from Plenty (one of our 10 favorite cookbooks of 2011) makes for an addictive vegetarian meal that I can't wait to make again.
Maple and Mustard-Glazed Salmon with Roasted Brussels Sprouts
While the sugar in the syrup caramelizes under high heat, the mustard presents a spicy undertone. If you use whole grain mustard, it gives the dish little pops of flavor that keep things interesting.
Glazed Winter Vegetable Medley With Chestnuts and Caper Berries From 'Feast'
The final savory chapter in Sarah Copeland's new cookbook, Feast, focuses on a few larger, celebration-sized meals. These recipes take a bit longer to prepare than those in the rest of the book, requiring more attention to detail, but they're worth the time—think paella, vegetable tagine, and silky (bread crumb-free) eggplant parmesan. Her glazed winter vegetable medley is the centerpiece of the chapter.
Dinner Tonight: Honey-Soy Glazed Salmon with Bok Choy
Despite any inauthenticity, this take on teriyaki from Mad Hungry is delicious. Allowing the salmon to marinate for half hour or so then sliding it under the broiler makes it comes out deeply flavored, moist, and tender. You can't ask for much more out of a piece of fish.
Tender Lamb Brochettes with Thyme and Haricots Verts
Tender and crisp seared lamb skewers in thyme jus with light and crisp haricots verts makes for the perfect plat du jour.
Seared Asian Salmon with Caramelized Onions and Lemon-Cilantro Edamame Puree
I’ve made salmon with pea puree in the past, so I decided to try it with edamame, adding the flavors of cilantro and lemon, which are things that go great with fish. And whenever my grandmother makes salmon, she likes to throw sliced onions into the pan that the salmon was cooking in and caramelize them, so I followed suit.
Grilled Vegetable and Jasmine Rice Salad With Herbs and Cashews
Inspired by Thai grilled beef salad, this salad replaces the meat with smoky grilled vegetables and adds fragrant jasmine rice. It's loaded with fresh herbs and dressed with a bracing, fish sauce-lime vinaigrette.
Vietnamese Sirloin Skewers With Spicy Carrot Salad
Sweet, tangy and fiery at once, beef skewers pair with crunchy, Vietnamese-style carrot salad.
Sautéed Asparagus
Sautéed whole asparagus spears don't get as much play as blanched and grilled do, but they should. When done right, they have a deep, woodsy flavor that's hard to beat. Plus, it's easy to do. Here, they're served with a bright, herbal caraway-yogurt sauce.