Delve into the soulful world of Japanese culinary art with this Pork Miso Hot Pot recipe. As you savor each bite, feel the harmony of flavors and the stories it tells. Loved it as much as I did? Share the joy with friends and family. Don't forget to subscribe for more heartwarming recipes directly from my kitchen to yours.
18.8-ounceblock of crossways cut konnyaku (tropical potato)
4ounceslotus root, boiled
1carrot, small, sliced in thin rounds
4slicedcabbage leaves, Napa
4ounces ofrinsed, drained garland chrysanthemum
42”-sliced green onions
For the broth
6cups owater, filtered
1 & 1⁄2teaspoonsof dashi
1⁄2cupof miso
Dipping sauces
Sesame sauce
Ponzu
Instructions
Pour the water into fondue pot or hot pot. Bring to boil. Add the dashi. Combine 1 & 1⁄2 cups of stock + miso in a medium bowl. Whisk till miso dissolves. Pour the mixture back into pot.
Bring the broth to gentle boil. Add small amounts of carrots and tofu into the broth. Simmer for two to three minutes.
Add the vegetables. Continue cooking for a minute more. Ladle into individual bowls. Have you and family or friends dip the meat into broth to cook. Then dip the cooked food into the sauces and eat.
Video
Notes
Choosing Your Miso: Not all misos are created equal. For this recipe, a rich red or mixed miso works wonders. If you’re keen on experimenting, why not try a white miso for a milder flavor? Love this tip? Share it with fellow food enthusiasts and subscribe for more.
The Perfect Simmer: Ensure that your pot simmers gently. A furious boil can toughen the pork and dissipate the delicate flavors of miso. Relished the taste of perfection? Don't forget to share the recipe and join our community for more insights.
Pork Selection: Opt for thinly sliced pork belly or shoulder. The marbling gives the dish its melt-in-the-mouth goodness. If you enjoyed the melt and magic, spread the love by sharing this recipe and keep those culinary flames alive with a subscription to our blog.
This website provides approximate nutrition information for convenience and as a courtesy only. Nutrition data is gathered primarily from the Spoonacular Database, whenever available, or otherwise other online calculators.