Energy content 1477 kJ / 353 kcal Fett 0 g | Of which saturated fatty acids 0 g Carbohydrates 83 g | Of which sugar 81 g Protein 0 g Salt 0 g
Practical tip
Food cooked with mirin instead of sugar stays fresh for longer. Grilled food attains a beautiful sheen.
Encyclopaedia
Mirin has been a staple in Japanese cuisine for hundreds of years. It gives the “Sushi-Zu” a spicy sweetness and ensures a balanced, aromatic softness. In Japanese cuisine, it is used to sweeten cooked dishes or soups, and to marinate and glaze meat and grilled meat.
Fun Fact
“Mirin” is what it is called in Japan. “Mirim”, with an m, in Korea.
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