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Soy sauce


 

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Soy Sauce (Soya Sauce)

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Chinese Name

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Pinyinjiàng yóu

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Wade-Gileschiang-yu

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Mandarin Chinese (Traditional)醬油

Related Topics:
Mandarin - Chinese - Traditional

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Mandarin Chinese (Simplified)酱油

Related Topics:
Mandarin - Chinese - Simplified

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Cantonese豉油, see yau

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Japanese Name

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Hepburn Romajishō-yu

Related Topics:
Hepburn - Romaji

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Kanji醤油

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Korean Name

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Revised Romanizationganjang

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Hangul간장

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Soy sauce (US) or soya sauce is a fermented sauce made from soybeans (soya beans), roasted grain, water and sea salt (US will use salt unless otherwise stated). Commonly used in Asian cuisine and in some Western cuisine dishes, especially Worcestershire sauce or Maggi. Authentic soy sauces are fermented with kōji ((麹) (the mold Aspergillus oryzae or A. sojae), and other related microorganisms.

Related Topics:
US - Fermented - Sauce - Soybean - Grain - Water - Sea salt - Salt - Asian cuisine - Western cuisine - Worcestershire sauce - Maggi - Aspergillus oryzae - A. sojae - Microorganisms

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Virtually all soy sauce has some alcohol added during bottling, which acts as a preservative to protect against spoilage. Accordingly, soy sauce should always be kept refrigerated and out of direct light.

Related Topics:
Alcohol - Refrigerated

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Although there are many types of soy sauce, all are salty and earthy-tasting brownish liquids used to season food while cooking or at the table. Although it originated in China, it is used in various cuisines across Asia. In particular, it is an important flavoring in Japanese cuisine. However, Chinese and Japanese soy sauces are substantially different, and it is rarely appropriate to substitute one for the other.

Related Topics:
China - Asia - Japanese cuisine - Japanese

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