Japanese sauces

This sauce for salads, raw vegetables, cold meats, boiled vegetables, poke bowls...is made with akamoku seaweed from Umajima, an island located in the southwest of Honshu, Shimane Prefecture.

On this small island with a thriving fishing industry, Akamoku is landed in early summer.

Yakitori (yaki = grilled, tori = chicken) are traditionally grilled chicken skewers made up of pieces of meat from all chicken parts, such as breasts, thighs, skin, liver and other giblets.

This sauce is a staple of Japan's popular yakiniku restaurants. It's a sweet soy-based barbecue sauce. Garlic, ginger and red pepper give it a punch. Ideal for seasoning pork, beef and vegetables.

Our yakiniku japanese sauce is made from a rare, naturally brewed shoyu that enhances ingredients flavors, tightens taste and eliminates odors. No spices or chemical seasonings are used, which would lock in the flavor of the sauce.
We encourage you to try adding fresh ginger or garlic to the sauce to create your own unique sauce.

This japanese sauce is natural, delicious, unctuous, representative of the Japanese taste. The miso brings sweetness and velvety, the yuzu fruity and tart notes, the chilli light and very pleasant spicy notes.
One of our best-sellers!

Sukiyaki, a traditional Japanese dish from the "nabemono" (one-dish) family, is said to have originated in the late 19th century in the city of Kobe. However, different, more rudimentary versions dating from the early 19th century use similar processes to cook fish, game birds and seafood.

It consists of thinly sliced beef, leeks, shiitake mushrooms and tofu. The beef is grilled, then boiled in a mixture of soy sauce and sugar in an iron pot. Other ingredients are eaten after the beef, slowly simmered in a sauce called "Warishita". Tasting is recommended after dipping the ingredients in a small bowl of beaten raw egg. As a side dish, it is customary to serve a bowl of steamed rice.

Rice koji is the basis of traditional Japanese food culture known as "fermentation".

Its roots date back to the Nara era (710 to 794). Rice koji or malted rice is cooked rice that has been inoculated with Aspergillus oryzae, a ferment widely used in Japan. This ferment releases enzymes that ferment rice, breaking down its carbohydrates and proteins.

This process can also be applied to other cereals such as barley, as well as leguminous plants such as soy and beans.

This spicy, refreshing seasoning, based on a naturally brewed whole soy sauce, is made with 100% Japanese ingredients: peppers grown without pesticides or chemicals, onions from sustainable agriculture, yuzu juice from the town of Asago (Hyogo prefecture).

In early spring, as cold temperature persists, bamboo shoots begin to emerge from the magnificent bamboo grove in the Ouma mountains, Kokuraminami region (northern Kyushu Island), with signs of spring.

The accompanying sauce, called shogayaki no tare, is made with grated ginger, in this case from Kôchi. The taste of ginger delicately enhances the accompanying rice.

This caramelized sauce, rich, bright and enhanced with ginger, marries perfectly with the juiciness and tenderness of the pork. It's also a perfect accompaniment to broccoli, carrots and leeks.