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Miso
By Carter DeGraw, Maggie Elliot, Audrey Elias, Dhaulagiri
Feriansyah and Riley Fitzpatrick
What is Miso?
History and Key Ingredients
Traced back to China in 4th Century BCE Soybeans - Fermented product and turned into
Miso. Soybeans are used for a lighter, sweeter
Travelled with Asian immigrants to United taste.
States
Rice Koji - an inoculated culture that is added to
Limited public appeal until 1960’s the mixture to ferment the product. The inoculant
used to inoculate the rice is Aspergillus oryzae
Research reveals staggering nutritional
qualities Sun-Dried Sea Salt - used to add flavor, draw
water into the Miso, and inhibit fermentation (to
Antioxidants, Iron, Vitamin K, Calcium, an extent)
Phosphorus, Potassium, B Vitamins
Water - useful for mixing, viscosity and water for
Probiotic bacteria the fermentative inoculant
Complete Protein
How Red Miso is
made
Process
Technology
Opaque
In 1979 the American Miso Company produced 80,000 lbs per year
Koji - The culture behind Japanese food production. (2013, June 03).
Retrieved October 05, 2016, from https://www.clearspring.co.uk/blogs/news/8024723-koji-the-culture-behind-japanese-food-
production
Making Miso: A Step-by-Step Guide. (2012, June 27). Retrieved October 06, 2016, from
https://vastmorsels.wordpress.com/2012/06/27/making-miso-a-step-by-step-guide/
Mikel, M. (2016). MISO MASTER® Organic, Kosher Traditional Red Miso. Retrieved October 05,
2016, from https://www.great-eastern-sun.com/stuff/miso-master-organic-kosher-traditional-red-miso