| 释义 |
Definition of shoyu in English: shoyunoun ˈʃəʊjuːˈSHōyo͞o mass nounA type of Japanese soy sauce. Example sentencesExamples - There's a welcome restraint with salt, so you won't be gasping with thirst later on, unless you go mad with the shoyu.
- All are eaten with distinct condiments, including gari (pickled sliced ginger), wasabi and shoyu (soy sauce).
- Add shoyu and matsutake caps; cover for five minutes.
- It is also used in food fermentations, in the production of saki, shoyu, miso, and soy sauce, and as a source of industrial enzymes.
- The three main soya bean products - miso, tofu, and shoyu - are the second largest source of protein for the Japanese.
- For Healthy People Not Sensitive to Soy: Enjoying old-fashioned soy products such as miso, tempeh, natto, shoyu, and tamari should be no problem if they are ingested at the levels eaten traditionally in Asia.
- Add ginger juice and, if desired, shoyu to taste.
- I have eaten traditionally processed organic soy foods such as tofu, tempeh, cooked yellow and black soybeans, miso, shoyu, and tamari several times per week for more than 30 years.
- An isoflavone called genistein found in soybeans or soybean products, such as miso, shoyu and tamari blocks blood vessels from growing to tumours.
- In a saucepan, combine dashi, mirin and shoyu; heat to 120 degrees.
- In October 1945, black market prices for miso (bean paste) and shoyu (soy sauce) were forty-five times higher than official prices.
- If you've spent any time in Japan and so have tasted genuine traditionally brewed shoyu (soy sauce), there is of course no substitute.
- Rationing of fruits, vegetables, shoyu, miso, and fish also commenced at this time, which brought the consumption of all basic foodstuffs under some form of government control, at least in theory.
- Deglaze with apple juice, vinegar, dashi, shoyu and add pork belly back to pan.
- I go to the cupboard and get some shoyu.
- Soy sauce - the natural type sold under the Japanese name shoyu - began as the liquid poured off during the production of miso.
Definition of shoyu in US English: shoyunounˈSHōyo͞o A type of Japanese soy sauce. Example sentencesExamples - If you've spent any time in Japan and so have tasted genuine traditionally brewed shoyu (soy sauce), there is of course no substitute.
- The three main soya bean products - miso, tofu, and shoyu - are the second largest source of protein for the Japanese.
- Soy sauce - the natural type sold under the Japanese name shoyu - began as the liquid poured off during the production of miso.
- In October 1945, black market prices for miso (bean paste) and shoyu (soy sauce) were forty-five times higher than official prices.
- Deglaze with apple juice, vinegar, dashi, shoyu and add pork belly back to pan.
- I have eaten traditionally processed organic soy foods such as tofu, tempeh, cooked yellow and black soybeans, miso, shoyu, and tamari several times per week for more than 30 years.
- Rationing of fruits, vegetables, shoyu, miso, and fish also commenced at this time, which brought the consumption of all basic foodstuffs under some form of government control, at least in theory.
- I go to the cupboard and get some shoyu.
- In a saucepan, combine dashi, mirin and shoyu; heat to 120 degrees.
- All are eaten with distinct condiments, including gari (pickled sliced ginger), wasabi and shoyu (soy sauce).
- Add shoyu and matsutake caps; cover for five minutes.
- It is also used in food fermentations, in the production of saki, shoyu, miso, and soy sauce, and as a source of industrial enzymes.
- For Healthy People Not Sensitive to Soy: Enjoying old-fashioned soy products such as miso, tempeh, natto, shoyu, and tamari should be no problem if they are ingested at the levels eaten traditionally in Asia.
- An isoflavone called genistein found in soybeans or soybean products, such as miso, shoyu and tamari blocks blood vessels from growing to tumours.
- There's a welcome restraint with salt, so you won't be gasping with thirst later on, unless you go mad with the shoyu.
- Add ginger juice and, if desired, shoyu to taste.
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