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Hamana miso (Fukui winter koji relish with eggplant)はまなみそ
Hamana miso is a chunky winter relish from Fukui. Bean koji, made from steamed soybeans and roasted cracked wheat or barley, is mixed with sweet rice-koji amazake, soy sauce and desalted salted eggplant with shiso seed and ginger, then stirred daily for about 20 days. Commercial makers ferment the bean koji in brine into a moromi first.
Fully documentedSoy and legumes20 days
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceA home recipe for about 4 kg from MAFF's regional-dish database, adapted from "Rediscover Fukui food". Recipes differ by area and household.
Rice koji and bean koji1 shō
Listed together in the recipe; the bean koji is steamed soybeans with roasted cracked wheat or naked barley, grown with koji mould[MAFF-KR-hamana][FUKUI-STD]
What changes:Rice koji in hot water turns sweet as its enzymes break the starch into sugar
Step 1 of 6
Make sweet amazake from rice koji
Time
5–6 h
Reported
Temperature
70 °C
Reported
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Moulds
Output: amazake.
Flavour
sweet
Texture
porridge
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
koji amylase turns the rice starch into sugar
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Hamana miso is a chunky winter relish from Fukui. Bean koji, made from steamed soybeans and roasted cracked wheat or barley, is mixed with sweet rice-koji amazake, soy sauce and desalted salted eggplant with shiso seed and ginger, then stirred daily for about 20 days. Commercial makers ferment the bean koji in brine into a moromi first. Made in 6 steps over 20 days. The longest step, combine, weight lightly and stir daily, takes 20 days (MAFF). Koji mould (こうじ菌) grown on the soybeans and wheat or barley; the standard does not name the species does most of the fermenting.
Hamana miso is not a ripened miso paste but a relish. It is built on bean koji made with roasted wheat or barley, sweetened with rice-koji amazake and mixed with salted eggplant, so it is closer to kinzanji miso than to soup miso.
The prefectural standard requires sealed packs and gives storage at 15 °C or below in its label example. The home method simmers the amazake to stop it souring.
Tokugawa Ieyasu is said to have liked Hamamatsu's hama-nattō, and his second son Yūki Hideyasu brought Hamamatsu food culture to Echizen after Sekigahara. There it became a winter food suited to Fukui, once served at New Year greeting rounds [MAFF-KR-hamana, MAFF-TF-hamana]. Ōno city's recipe page says Ieyasu devised hama-nattō as a wartime food and that Hideyasu spread it through Echizen [ONO-CITY]. The origin of the name is disputed; the hama-nattō story is the leading one [MAFF-TF-hamana].