This traditional Japanese sauce is made with sake, pickled plums, and shaved dried bonito. During the Edo period, this was the most commonly used sauce. It was used for 250 years, before the use of wheat in brewing soy sauce. The uses of Irizake are virtually unlimited. It enhances and seasons, bringing out the flavor of all it combines with. It is often used as a substitute for soy sauce and compliments white fish sashimi. Also, delicious mixed with fresh egg yolk for a salad dressing.
This traditional Japanese sauce is made with sake, pickled plums, and shaved dried bonito. During the Edo period, this was the most commonly used sauce. It was used for 250 years, before the use of wheat in brewing soy sauce. The uses of Irizake are virtually unlimited. It enhances and seasons, bringing out the flavor of all it combines with. It is often used as a substitute for soy sauce and compliments white fish sashimi. Also, delicious mixed with fresh egg yolk for a salad dressing.
This traditional Japanese sauce is made with sake, pickled plums, and shaved dried bonito. During the Edo period, this was the most commonly used sauce. It was used for 250 years, before the use of wheat in brewing soy sauce. The uses of Irizake are virtually unlimited. It enhances and seasons, bringing out the flavor of all it combines with. It is often used as a substitute for soy sauce and compliments white fish sashimi. Also, delicious mixed with fresh egg yolk for a salad dressing. Katsuobushi (Bonito Flakes), Japanese plum, Mirin, Water, Tamarind, Wheat
Ginza Mikawaya specialises in products that originated in the Edo period, during which the foundation of Japanese dietary culture was formed. Expect one of the most authentic Japanese condiments that is still made according to its ancient recipe.
See all ingredientsGinza Mikawayas most famous condiment is Irizake. An all rounder used for sashimi, vegetables and dressings. Concentrated combination of the sweet, yet sharp, taste of umeboshi plum and the richness of bonito, with less salt than its modern day cousin soy
Ginza Mikawaya is located in the hustle and bustle of Ginza, Tokyo. Serving delicious edo slow-food in their restaurant.