Starch noodles kuzukiri ⋅ Muso ⋅ 100g
ムソー国内産 くずきり
Vendor : Muso
⋅ Used for the Japanese dessert "kuzuriki"
⋅ Goes well with kuromitsu
⋅ Gluten-free
Potato and honkuzu starch noodles often used to prepare kuzukiri. Kuzukiri is a traditional Japanese dessert made from potato starch, also known as "kuzu paste". To prepare it, start by boiling water in a saucepan. Add the kuzukiri slices and cook for about a minute. Rinse in cold water to cool. Kuzukiri can be served with a wide variety of sauces and toppings, depending on your preferences. One of the most popular options is kuromitsu, a sweet sauce made from brown sugar molasses, sugar and water. Simply add the kuromitsu to the kuzukiri and serve with ice cream or fruit.
SKU:1001649
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Means of payment*from €50 at a relay point in France from €85 home delivery in France from €90 home delivery in Europe
Japanese recipes to make at home :
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Vegan Shiitake Dashi 8 sachets ⋅ Kanejo for iRASSHAi ⋅ 56g
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Vegan Shiitake Dashi 8 sachets ⋅ Kanejo for iRASSHAi ⋅ 56g
Soy sauce aged in cypress barrels ⋅ Adachi Jozo for iRASSHAi ⋅ 200ml
White miso ⋅ Kato Heitaro Shoten for iRASSHAi ⋅ 200g
Cooking sake 100% rice ⋅ Hinode ⋅ 13.5% ⋅ 900ml
Classic sesame oil ⋅ Iwai no Goma abura for iRASSHAi ⋅ 140g
Soy sauce aged in cypress barrels ⋅ Adachi Jozo for iRASSHAi ⋅ 200ml
Roasted golden sesame seeds ⋅ Manten ⋅ 80g
Soy sauce aged in cypress barrels ⋅ Adachi Jozo for iRASSHAi ⋅ 200ml
Hon mirin ⋅ Kokonoe Mirin for iRASSHAi ⋅ 14.5% ⋅ 500 ml
Cooking sake 100% rice ⋅ Hinode ⋅ 13.5% ⋅ 900ml
White rice koshihikari ⋅ Nanohana for iRASSHAi ⋅ 1kg
White rice koshihikari from Minami Uonuma Niigata ⋅ Okomekan ⋅ 2kg
White rice milky queen from Toyama ⋅ Nanohana ⋅ 1kg

More details on this product
Based in Osaka and founded in 1969, Muso is a pioneer in the distribution of natural, organic and additive-free products. With a heritage rooted in macrobiotic philosophy, it has been working for over 50 years to link food, health and the human being. Muso promotes nutrition that respects the body and the environment, and is committed to preserving Japanese culinary culture while developing an accessible market for healthy, sustainable products.
Boil your kuzukiri in hot water for the time indicated, then soak in cold water:
- 3 minutes for hot dishes (soup, Japanese sukiyaki fondue, stews, etc.).
- 7 minutes for cold dishes (vinegar dishes or salads, with soy sauce, mustard, vinaigrette, etc.).
- 10 minutes for cold, sweet dishes (season with honey, maple syrup, brown sugar sirup kuromitsu and kinako soy flour, etc.).
Store away from light, heat and moisture.
Potato starch, honkuzu starch
per 100g :
Energy: 343kcal
Protein: 0.1g
Fat: 0.2g
Carbohydrates: 85.1g
Salt: 0.05g
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