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Thai see-iu is brewed soy sauce. Cooked soybeans are mixed with roasted wheat flour and koji mould and grown on bamboo trays for three days, then the koji ferments in 17–20 % brine in earthenware jars set in the sun for three to six months. The liquid is boiled, filtered and bottled. Thai soy sauce also comes in white, black and sweet styles.
Fully documentedSauces and condiments3.1 months – 6.1 months
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceProportions from the JIRCAS Database of Fermented Foods of Thailand.
Whole soybeans
Soaked overnight, then steamed or autoclaved until soft[jircas-seeiu]
Ground roasted wheat flour (or rice flour)Equal to the soybeans
Total time across the recorded steps: 3.1 months – 6.1 months
Start
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What changes:Soaked soybeans are steamed until soft
Step 1 of 5
Soak and cook the soybeans
Time
Soaked overnight, then steamed or autoclaved until soft
Reported
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Aspergillus oryzae
Yeasts
Pichia guilliermondii
Moulds
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
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
Thai see-iu is brewed soy sauce. Cooked soybeans are mixed with roasted wheat flour and koji mould and grown on bamboo trays for three days, then the koji ferments in 17–20 % brine in earthenware jars set in the sun for three to six months. The liquid is boiled, filtered and bottled. Thai soy sauce also comes in white, black and sweet styles. Made in 5 steps over 3.1 months – 6.1 months. The longest step, ferment the moromi in brine, in the sun, takes 3–6 months (JIRCAS). Salt is 17–20 % (JIRCAS). Aspergillus oryzae and Salt-tolerant yeasts in koji and moromi, including Meyerozyma (Pichia) guilliermondii do most of the fermenting.
Thai see-iu is brewed with koji and brine like Chinese soy sauce. JIRCAS describes the moromi sitting in earthenware jars in a sunny place, with the time depending on the season, from three to six months.
Shurtleff and Aoyagi write that its production is thought to date back to ancient times, when the Chinese introduced it (citing Sundhagul and others, 1978). They add that the earliest known reference to it dates from only 1974, when Areekul and colleagues reported its vitamin B-12 content. A 1978 survey counted about 50 plants, 41 of them in and around Bangkok, most of them small and family-run, and reported a typical fermentation of 2 months in open air (Shurtleff and Aoyagi, citing Sundhagul 1978). In 1980 Bhumiratana and colleagues described the traditional process and used a koji strain from a Bangkok plant as a pure culture, and Flegel and Bhumiratana then made pure-culture inoculum in plastic bags.