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Fermentation Atlas

Soy and legumes

Miso, soy sauce, natto, tempeh, douchi and other ferments of soybeans, beans and seeds.

109 entries listed here, page 1 of 2.

Compare them

FermentRegionMain stepTemperatureSaltpH
CheonggukjangKorea24 h – 3 days25–45 °C2–9.4 %6.4–7.1
Dawadawa / Iru / SoumbalaWest Africa24 h – 3 days25 °C → 45 °C7 → 8.1
Douchi (fermented black soybeans)China12 days28–32 °C2 %
Hansik doenjang and hansik ganjang (joseon ganjang) — made together from meju in brineKorea5.9–12 months17–18 %4.7–6.8
Huangjiang / dajiang (yellow soybean paste; Northeast China 'big jiang')North and Northeast China3–7 monthsat least 20 °C8–12 %
Kome miso, salty light type (Shinshu miso) — reference processJapan — Nagano2–3 months25–30 °C11–13 %5
Maodoufu (hairy tofu)Huizhou, Anhui4 days20 °Cup to 4
Natto (itohiki natto, whole-bean sticky natto)Japan24 h5–10 °C6.9–8.1
OgiriNigeria3–7 days7.5–7.8
Stinky tofu (chòu dòufu) — brine-soaked tofu, reference processChina and Taiwanat least 12 months
Tao-huu-yee (Thai fermented tofu)Thailand9 months29–31 °C10.1–11.3 %5–5.8
Tempeh (tempe kedelai, traditional leaf-wrapped)Java, Indonesia24–44 h20–30 °C4–4.5
Thua nao (fresh paste and dried discs)Northern Thailand2–3 days37–42 °C6.3
White fermented tofu (bai furu, sufu) — reference processChina and diaspora2.6–6 months25–28 °C14 %6–7
Afitin (Beninese néré condiment, no additive)Benin30 days25–28 °C4.8–5 %8.2–8.6
Axone / aakhone (akhuni)Nagaland, India7 days20–35 °C
Dawadawa (African locust bean, Ghana/Northern Nigeria)Northern Ghana, Northern Nigeria4 days25–50 °C7 → 8.1
Echigo miso (uki-kōji miso, "floating-koji miso")Japan — Niigata50 days – 2 months12.5 %
Edo ama-miso (sweet red rice miso)Tokyo9–14 days50 °C5–6 %
Gozen miso (lightly sweet red rice miso)Tokushima2 months12 %
Hamana miso (Fukui winter koji-moromi relish with eggplant)Japan — Fukui20 days
HawaijarManipur, India3–5 days
Kansai shiro miso (sweet white rice miso); Saikyo miso is the Kyoto premium exampleKinki, Chūgoku, Setouchi7–14 days5–7 %
KinemaEastern Nepal24 h – 3 days25–40 °C1 %at least 8
Kōshū miso (rice-and-barley koji miso, Yamanashi)Japan — Yamanashi12 months12 %
Lightly sweet light miso (e.g. Shizuoka aijiro)Shizuoka, Kyushu10 days7–12 %
Lufu (Yunnan fermented tofu; Shilin/Lunan and Mouding styles)Yunnan, China3.3 months6.6–6.8 %
Mame miso / Hatchō miso (soybean-only koji miso)Chūbu — Aichi10 months – 2 years10–12 %4.5–5.1
Maseura / masyaura (fermented black-gram or rice-bean cones, Nepal and Sikkim)Nepal, Sikkim, Darjeeling hills3–5 days5.6–6.3
Pè bok (pe poke) — Myanmar fermented soybeanMyanmar3–5 days7.6–8.7
Sanuki shiro miso (Kagawa white miso, GI)Japan — Kagawaup to 7 daysup to 6 %
Sendai miso (salty red rice miso)Tōhoku, Kantō-Kōshin'etsu, Hokkaido30 days – 12 months10–15 °C21.5 %
Soumbala / sumbala (néré seed condiment, Burkina Faso, Mali, Guinea, Côte d'Ivoire, Senegal)Sahel and savanna West Africa36 h – 4 days28–45 °C
Sweet barley miso (Satsuma miso)Kyushu, Chūgoku, Shikoku30 days – 3 months9–11 %4.9–4.9
TungrymbaiMeghalaya, India3–5 days25–40 °C
Ugba / ukpaka (fermented African oil bean)South-east Nigeria2–10 days28–32 °C1–2 %6.5 → 7.1
Aizu misoJapan — Fukushima11–13 %
Akadashi / chōgō (blended) misoNagoya and nationwide
Akita misoJapan — Akitaat least 12 months
Basein (Pa'O fermented soy food)Myanmar
Bean jiang (作醬法), the Northern Wei soybean pasteNorthern China35 days
Bekang (bekang um)Mizoram, India3–4 days
Bhallae / bhalle (fermented black-gram dumplings, north India)Punjab and north India
Chao (Vietnamese fermented tofu)
Chenjiao douchi ba (cellar-aged douchi cakes, Guizhou)Qianxi and Dafang, Guizhou
Chi (豉), Northern Wei fermented black soybeansNorthern China10–15 days
Chou furu / qingfang (green-grey stinky fermented tofu cubes; Wangzhihe, Beijing)
Chouyandou, 'stinky salt beans' (Huai River natto-like soybean)Huai River basin14–36 h35–45 °C
Endō miso (pea miso, Nara)Japan — Nara
Etchū miso (Toyama rice-koji miso)Japan — Toyama6–12 months
Fermented peanut products (summary)
Fermented soymilk products — boundary
Fuchū miso (Hiroshima white sweet miso)Japan — Hiroshima5–20 days5–7 %
Gujō miso (barley-koji + soybean-koji miso, Gifu)Japan — Gifu
Hamanatto / Daitokuji natto / tera natto (salted mold-fermented soy nuggets of Japan)Japan — Hamamatsu
Hishio / moromi (grain-soy jiang eaten as a relish)
Hnan-phat chin (sour oil cake)Myanmar3–5 days4.4
Hokkaido misoJapan — Hokkaido
Iru pete (mashed iru)
Iru woro (whole-bean iru, Yoruba)South-west Nigeria, Benin
Iru woro and iru pete (Yoruba locust-bean condiment forms)South-west Nigeria24–36 h
Iwate rice miso (Tōhoku Pacific-side karakuchi miso)Japan — Iwate6 months15 °C → 30 °C11.4–11.9 %
Jeungbo sallim gyeongje (증보산림경제, 1766) jang and early gochujangKorea
Kaga misoJapan — Ishikawaup to 18 months
Kinzanji miso (name-miso, eaten as a relish)Yuasa, Wakayama
Koji legume pastes outside soy (peaso, chickpea miso, hozon, fava miso)
Lashio fermented tofu cubes ("fermented soybean fleshy cakes")Myanmar2–7 days12 %
Libi-ippa (Bhutan)Bhutan
Liuyang douchi (Hunan) and Yangjiang douchi (Guangdong) — Aspergillus-typeLiuyang, Hunan
Lupin ferments
Meitauza (Mucor-fermented okara cake)China10–15 days15–25 °C
Mendol (Malang fritter of over-ripe tempeh)Malang, East Java, Indonesia2–3 days
Misho / masho (末醤), Heian soybean pasteHeian Japan
Modern non-traditional tempeh (chickpea, fava, lupin, lentil, black bean, oat/barley)Europe, North America, Australia24 h – 2 days30–32 °C4–5
Naw hpu (Kachin fermented soybean)Myanmar3–6 days
Non-soy legume tempe (benguk, koro, lamtoro, kecipir, gude, kacang hijau, kara)Java, Indonesia24 h – 2 days
Okara tempeh (EPFL Waste-to-Taste, 2024)Lausanne, Switzerland2 days30 °C
Okinawan shima misoJapan — Okinawa3–4 months
Other NE Indian sticky soybean foods (bemerthu, bekanthu, bezeithu, grep-chhurpi, peha, peron namsing, pehak)Assam
Peaso (pea miso)Copenhagen, Denmark3 months4–5 %

Bold names have a full page with the animated steps. Blank cells: no sourced value yet.

Short entries

What the sources record about each of these so far.

Aizu misoJapan — Fukushima

Also called 会津味噌.

aromatic red, salty rice-koji miso

  1. As reference rice-miso process (red karakuchi, Tōhoku type)11–13 % salt
Akadashi / chōgō (blended) misoNagoya and nationwide

Also called 赤だし, 調合味噌, 合わせ味噌.

Not a separate fermentation: mame miso blended with rice miso and seasonings, milder than mame miso alone.

Blend
An early prototype (1957) was 70 % rice miso and 30 % Hatchō miso, with caramel, starch syrup and MSG [JA-WIKI-赤だし]

Made like Mame miso / Hatchō miso (soybean-only koji miso).

Akita misoJapan — Akita

Also called 秋田味噌, Akita sannen miso (3-year aged).

red-brown salty (karakuchi) rice miso, used in damako-mochi and chilled miso soup [JA-WIKI-秋田味噌]

  1. Steam soybeans a day and a nightone day and one night (一昼夜) until the beans turn brown
  2. Mix koji and salt; packhours
  3. Ageat least 12 months
Basein (Pa'O fermented soy food)Myanmar

fermented soy food

Bean jiang (作醬法), the Northern Wei soybean pasteNorthern China

Also called 豆醬, 醬, jiang, ancestral soybean paste.

Northern Wei soybean jiang; the bean-wash water makes a quick 'everyday' jiang from broken beans

  1. Dry-steam soybeansabout half a day, beans re-packed top to bottom, then kept hot overnight under ash (dried cow-dung fire)
  2. Sun-dry, re-steam, dehull, soak in hot water, steam briefly, cool
  3. Mix with dry qu, huangzheng and salt; pack tightbest made in the 12th or 1st month; 2nd month fair; 3rd month poor
  4. Sealed mould stage35 days
  5. Break up and add brine
  6. Sun-ripen open, stirring10 days

Safety: Salt balance is the stated control against souring; rainwater causes insect larvae.

  • QMYS ch. 70 作醬等法
Bekang (bekang um)Mizoram, India

Also called bekang um, bekang-um, bekantha (possible spelling).

sticky beans eaten as is, in curry with salt, chilli and tomato, or in the Mizo dish bai

  1. Soak10–12 h
  2. Boil2–3 h
  3. Spread on leaves over a sieve, dust with hearth ash, cover with leaves, ferment3–4 days
  4. Use or sun-dryvariable
Bhallae / bhalle (fermented black-gram dumplings, north India)Punjab and north India

Also called भल्ले, ਭੱਲੇ, bhalla, bhalle, dahi bhalla (served in curd).

mildly acidic fried black-gram dumplings eaten as a side dish or with curd and chutneys [Tamang2016]

  1. Soak and grind black gram to a thick battersoak several hours (typical)
  2. Ferment the batterovernight (typical; no sourced duration found)
  3. Deep-fry dumplings, soak, serveminutes
  • Tamang J.P., Watanabe K., Holzapfel W.H. Review: Diversity of microorganisms in global fermented foods and beverages. Front Microbiol 2016;7:377, PMC4805592
  • Rani D.K., Soni S.K. 2007. Applications and commercial uses of microorganisms. In: Soni S.K. (ed.) Microbes: a source of energy for 21st century. Delhi: Jai Bharat Printing Press, pp. 71–126 (cited by Tamang2016; not read)
Chao (Vietnamese fermented tofu)

Also called chao, đậu phụ nhự.

Vietnamese white/red fermented tofu, used in vegetarian dishes and as dip for goat/lamb (typical); names from [SIC-ftofu]

Chenjiao douchi ba (cellar-aged douchi cakes, Guizhou)Qianxi and Dafang, Guizhou

Also called 陈窖豆豉粑, 豆豉粑, douchiba, dou-bai (likely the brief's spelling of 豆粑 / 豆豉粑).

aged fermented-soy cakes, crumbled into dishes

  1. Ferment beans (bacterial or mould type), shape into cakes, age in cellarnot given in the abstract
Chi (豉), Northern Wei fermented black soybeansNorthern China

Also called 豉, douchi ancestor, Northern Wei chi.

fragrant chi; sun-dried, it keeps a year

  1. Build a warm shaded room
  2. Boil beans until just soft; cool and heap
  3. Turn the heap by touchchecked twice a day; turned 4–5 times when the inside is 'as warm as an armpit'
  4. Yellow-coat stage3 days
  5. Winnow, wash hard in half a jar of water, rinse until clear
  6. Pack into a straw-lined pit and tread firm10–15 days

Safety: 'Chi is hard to make and easy to spoil': overheating gives a stinking mud 'even pigs and dogs will not eat'.

  • QMYS ch. 72 作豉法
Chou furu / qingfang (green-grey stinky fermented tofu cubes; Wangzhihe, Beijing)

Also called 臭腐乳, 青方.

brine without red colour, long fermentation (>6 months [WP-Fermented bean curd]); grey-green, strongly sulphurous/indolic; legend of Wang Zhihe, Anhui scholar, Kangxi era (zh-wiki says Kangxi 8) — zh-wiki notes this is a furu, not modern fried stinky tofu [ZH-臭豆腐]

Chouyandou, 'stinky salt beans' (Huai River natto-like soybean)Huai River basin

Also called 臭盐豆, 神仙豆 (factory name in the standard), stinky salt bean.

natto-like salted 'stinky bean' relish

  1. Soak23–24 h · 10–25 °C
  2. Steam or boil30–45 min · 100–120 °C
  3. Inoculate hot beans70–90 °C
  4. Incubate14–36 h · 35–45 °C
  5. Cool and after-ripen5–8 h · 5–10 °C
  6. Dry (optional)50–90 °C

Safety: Farm season limited to the cold months, from Shuangjiang (frost descent, late Oct) to Lichun (early Feb)

Endō miso (pea miso, Nara)Japan — Nara

Also called えんどう味噌, pea miso.

sweet pea-based miso, mostly for miso soup

  1. Soak, boil and mash peas100 °C
  2. Mix with koji and salt; age cool and darkabout half a year
Etchū miso (Toyama rice-koji miso)Japan — Toyama

Also called 越中味噌, 富山県米こうじ味噌.

rice miso in three forms (strained, tsubu, uki-koji)

  1. Boil and mash soybeans
  2. Rice koji2 days
  3. Mix, pack in wooden barrels, age loosely covered6–12 months
Fermented peanut products (summary)

Main documented peanut ferments are oncom merah and oncom hitam (peanut press cake), tempe menjes kacang (peanut dregs), and peanut ogiri (rare) — see those entries. No well-documented standalone fermented whole-peanut food was found this round.

Fermented soymilk products — boundary

soy yogurt, soy kefir, soy 'cheese' (SoyInfo has a separate fermented soymilk history chapter: http://www.soyinfocenter.com/HSS/fermented_soymilk.php — not read)

Fuchū miso (Hiroshima white sweet miso)Japan — Hiroshima

Also called 府中味噌, 府中みそ, Hiroshima shiro miso, Bingo Fuchū miso.

sweet white rice miso; one of the three representative white-sweet misos with Saikyō and Sanuki [KAWANO-1999]

  1. Dehull and boil soybeans (as Kansai white miso)boil with 2–3 changes of water
  2. Mix with ~2× rice koji and pack hot; short ripening5–20 days · 5–7 % salt

Safety: low salt; short shelf life (see miso-shiro-kansai)

Gujō miso (barley-koji + soybean-koji miso, Gifu)Japan — Gifu

Also called 郡上みそ, 郡上味噌.

soft, medium-salty barley/soy koji miso; shelf life 13 months after packing

  1. Make barley koji and soybean koji
  2. Pack with salt and winter water; age with the tamari left inmore than two years
Hamanatto / Daitokuji natto / tera natto (salted mold-fermented soy nuggets of Japan)Japan — Hamamatsu

Also called 浜納豆, 大徳寺納豆, 寺納豆, 塩辛納豆, shiokara natto, kara natto.

black, salty, miso-flavoured nuggets eaten with tea or rice

  1. Soak and steam soybeansovernight soak; steam soft (typical)
  2. Coat with flour and koji starter; incubate30 °C
  3. Pack in salt water (with ginger/spices) under pressing lidseveral months
  4. Sun-drydays (typical)
Hishio / moromi (grain-soy jiang eaten as a relish)

Also called 醤, もろみ.

koku-bishio (soy/grain hishio) is the ancestor of miso and shoyu; distinct from shishi-bishio (fish/meat) and kusa-bishio (vegetable) [SIC-miso2]. Taihō Code (701) created an official bureau (Hishio Tsukasa) for masho/hishio [SIC-miso2, JA-miso]

Hnan-phat chin (sour oil cake)Myanmar

Also called နှမ်းဖတ်ချဉ် (unverified spelling), Nan Phat Shin, fermented sesame or groundnut oil cake.

salad with onion, green chilli, coriander and lemon leaves

  1. Chop oil cake; add water 2-2.5 times its weight; soak hard cake 10-20 h to suspend it
  2. Salt and ferment in a plastic container or clay pot; some wrap the cake in cloth to drain3–5 days

Safety: Oil cakes can carry aflatoxin (typical concern for groundnut cake; not tested in the study).

  • Bo Bo and Aye Aye Win 2022, Bacterial Empire 5(3):e430
Hokkaido misoJapan — Hokkaido

Also called 北海道味噌.

red salty rice miso used for Ishikari-nabe and miso ramen

  1. As reference rice-miso process; long cool ageinglong ageing in a cool climate; number null
Iru pete (mashed iru)

Also called irú pẹ̀tẹ̀.

fermented beans mashed to a paste; used for ewedu and egusi [WP-Dawadawa]

Iru woro (whole-bean iru, Yoruba)South-west Nigeria, Benin

Also called irú wóóró.

whole fermented Parkia cotyledons; used in vegetable soups (efo riro), egusi soup, ofada sauce [WP-Dawadawa]; Benin iru ferments ~48 h with a Hibiscus-based additive that raises initial Bacillus counts (Azokpota et al., via search summary)

Iru woro and iru pete (Yoruba locust-bean condiment forms)South-west Nigeria

Also called irú wòóró, irú pẹ̀tẹ̀, iru (Nigeria), iru (Benin, with iku-iru).

woro for efo riro, egusi, ofada sauce; pete for ewedu and egusi (Wikipedia, citation needed)

  1. Boil, dehull with sand in wooden mortar, wash, boil againNigeria: first boil 6–12 h; second boil 45 min–6 h
  2. Ferment in ash-lined calabash wrapped in leaves24–36 h
  3. Sun-dry loose (woro) or mash into cakes (pete)days
Iwate rice miso (Tōhoku Pacific-side karakuchi miso)Japan — Iwate

Also called 岩手の米味噌, nanbu miso (reported).

salty red-leaning rice miso with whole koji grains

  1. Rice koji3 days · 30 °C
  2. Mix with steamed, crushed soybeans; pack as grainy (tsubu-kōji) miso11.4–11.9 % salt
  3. Cool start, turn, warm ripening6 months · 15 °C · 11–12 % salt
Jeungbo sallim gyeongje (증보산림경제, 1766) jang and early gochujangKorea

Also called 증보산림경제, 만초장, 전국장/전시장, manchojang, jeongukjang.

jang (soy sauces and pastes)

  • Kim S.-M., Lee C.-J. 2004. J. East Asian Soc. Dietary Life 14(3):175–186
  • English Wikipedia, Chŭngbo sallim kyŏngje
Kaga misoJapan — Ishikawa

Also called 加賀味噌.

rich, slightly salty, high-koji rice miso

  1. Mix and pack with much rice kojihours
  2. Age through summer without heatingup to 18 months
Kinzanji miso (name-miso, eaten as a relish)Yuasa, Wakayama

Also called 径山寺味噌, 金山寺味噌.

chunky sweet miso with large share of barley koji plus minced eggplant, ginger, white uri melon, kombu, burdock; introduced c. 1255 by monk Kakushin; its pooled liquid is the legendary origin of Yuasa tamari/shoyu [SIC-miso2]

Koji legume pastes outside soy (peaso, chickpea miso, hozon, fava miso)

chefs (Noma 'peaso' — yellow pea miso; Momofuku 'Hozon' chickpea/nut/seed pastes; South River chickpea miso) apply miso method (koji + cooked legume/nut/seed + salt, months) to non-soy legumes, nuts and seeds (sunflower, pumpkin seed, pecan) — typical knowledge, verify dates and processes in round 2

Lashio fermented tofu cubes ("fermented soybean fleshy cakes")Myanmar

spicy fermented bean curd

  1. Soak beans about 8 h, grind, filter, boil, curdle with baked CaSO4 filtrate, press, cut 1-inch cubes
  2. Lay cubes on wooden or bamboo trays at room temperature until moulded2–7 days
  3. Ferment in brine-spirit mix with ginger, chilli and spices12 % salt
Libi-ippa (Bhutan)Bhutan

kinema-like fermented soybean (presumed)

Liuyang douchi (Hunan) and Yangjiang douchi (Guangdong) — Aspergillus-typeLiuyang, Hunan

Also called 浏阳豆豉, 阳江豆豉.

dry black douchi; Liuyang douchi is a named brine ingredient in Changsha stinky tofu

  1. Wash, soak, steam, spread to cool (Liuyang)
  2. Koji (zhiqu) then airing (liangmei)Liuyang airing: counts peak at 96 h; Yangjiang lab koji A. oryzae + R. oryzae 56 h
  3. Wash off mould (ximei), pile (wodui), turn in barrels, pile again
  4. Sun-dry (chushai)days
  • Chinese papers on Yongchuan, Yangjiang, Liuyang douchi (Acta Microbiol Sin 2023; Modern Food Sci Technol 2016; Food Sci 2011;32(1):177) read via search summaries
  • (Liuyang douchi in stinky-tofu brine)
Lupin ferments

No traditional fermented lupin found in fetched sources; modern lupin tempeh and lupin koji/miso exist (2010s–2020s, typical). Andean tarwi is debittered by soaking in running water (not a fermentation).

Meitauza (Mucor-fermented okara cake)China

Also called 霉豆渣, mei-tou-zha, meitouzha.

dried mould okara cake

  1. Form okara into cakes
  2. Ferment until white mycelium covers10–15 days · 15–25 °C
  3. Sun-dry
Mendol (Malang fritter of over-ripe tempeh)Malang, East Java, Indonesia

Also called mendol, tempe mendol, mendol tempe.

brown-black crisp fritter; Malang side dish and snack

  1. Over-ferment block tempeh2–3 days
  2. Mash coarsely with ground spice paste, shapeminutes
  3. Rest the shaped mendol1–2 h
  4. Deep-fry160–180 °C

Safety: Uncontrolled over-fermentation gives inconsistent quality [I3L-thesis]; frying kills microbes.

Misho / masho (末醤), Heian soybean pasteHeian Japan

Also called 末醤, 未醤, miso ancestor.

early miso

  1. Mix
  • Tsuchiyama et al. 2016 (above), citing Engishiki Ōzen-ge 造雑物法
Modern non-traditional tempeh (chickpea, fava, lupin, lentil, black bean, oat/barley)Europe, North America, Australia

tempeh made from local pulses (soy-free)

  1. Dehull/split, cook, acidify, inoculate, incubate in perforated bags24 h – 2 days · 30–32 °C

Safety: lupin requires debittered (low-alkaloid) seed (typical)

Naw hpu (Kachin fermented soybean)Myanmar

eaten mixed (not pounded, which makes it too sticky) with pounded ginger, chilli and salt, often raw; also pounded with fish paste (panau); used on special occasions

  1. Cook soybeans well100 °C
  2. Wrap about one viss (~1.6 kg) of beans per bundle in round, hairy 'nbang hpaw' leaves
  3. Ferment on the fireplace rack3–6 days
  4. Pack into old bamboo tubes wrapped in long leaves, keep above the fire
Non-soy legume tempe (benguk, koro, lamtoro, kecipir, gude, kacang hijau, kara)Java, Indonesia

Also called tempe benguk, tempe koro, tempe lamtoro, tempe kecipir, velvet bean tempeh, jack bean tempeh.

tempe from local legumes

  1. Detoxify by prolonged soaking with water changes and boilingbenguk: days of soaking in running water to leach L-DOPA and HCN (typical)
  2. Inoculate, leaf-wrap, incubate24 h – 2 days

Safety: Kara benguk and kara pedhang are named by Wikipedia as traditional fermentations that can be toxic if improperly prepared [WP-Tempeh]. More than 17 seeds and press cakes were used in mid-1970s Indonesia [SIC-tempeh].

Okara tempeh (EPFL Waste-to-Taste, 2024)Lausanne, Switzerland

tempeh-like cake from okara

  1. Dry and sterilise okara45 min · 121 °C
  2. Inoculate and incubate in perforated bags2 days · 30 °C
  • Koptelova A., Ducrey A., Lunven B., Köller L., Nagornova N., Appenzeller E.W., Abitbol T. 2024. Waste-to-Taste: Transforming Wet Byproducts of the Food Industry into New Nutritious Foods. Chimia 78:824. doi:10.2533/chimia.2024.824
Okinawan shima misoJapan — Okinawa

Also called 島味噌, しまみそ.

sweetish mixed-koji miso; base for andansu (pork miso)

  1. Make rice and barley koji; mix with soybeans and salt; natural brewing3–4 months
Other NE Indian sticky soybean foods (bemerthu, bekanthu, bezeithu, grep-chhurpi, peha, peron namsing, pehak)Assam

sticky alkaline soybean condiments

Peaso (pea miso)Copenhagen, Denmark

miso-style paste from non-soy legumes

  1. Cook peas, mash with koji and salt4–5 % salt
  2. Pack and age3 months

Safety: Surface mould management as in miso.

Numbers come from cited sources and carry a label that says how each is known. How this atlas is made