One-Pot Wonders
Overnight Miso Porridge
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24 Reviews
Merrin R.
January 11, 2015
I have never seen "sweet" white miso. I have seen white miso. Is there a difference. This could be my new breakfast!
linzarella
January 12, 2015
Hi Merrin, "sweet white miso" is the same thing as "white miso." I hope you like it!
Ascender
May 19, 2013
Brilliant recipe. I've made overnight steel cut oats for ages, but adding the miso is a lovely variant. I suspect that the miso improves digestibility of the oats as well as assimilation of the nutrients.
I also like the care you used to make sure not to pasteurize the miso by adding it when the oats are too warm or over-heating the cereal in the morning. Probiotics are our friends and miso is rich in them.
I also like the care you used to make sure not to pasteurize the miso by adding it when the oats are too warm or over-heating the cereal in the morning. Probiotics are our friends and miso is rich in them.
sjgoldman
March 11, 2012
I made this a few weeks ago; really delicious (though I had to work with regular oats instead of steel-cut).
Any thoughts on how to add more protein instead of nuts to it? (I tend to function better w/eggs or other protein in the morning, and tons of soy, beyond a little miso or soy sauce, doesn't agree with me.)
Any thoughts on how to add more protein instead of nuts to it? (I tend to function better w/eggs or other protein in the morning, and tons of soy, beyond a little miso or soy sauce, doesn't agree with me.)
linzarella
March 11, 2012
You could take it in a more savory direction, adding a poached or fried egg, and drizzling on some sesame oil instead of the honey. Or you could add pumpkin seeds, although if you didn't want to add nuts you probably don't want to add seeds either.
deanna1001
February 19, 2012
Tried this and love the flavor, but it was really soupy. I simmered it last night for 10 minutes based on the review, but not enough I guess. Will try again and perhaps cook while stirring for more like 15 minutes the night before...
linzarella
February 19, 2012
Since posting this recipe a while ago, I've changed my technique somewhat, and the result is a lot thicker. The night before, I bring the oats and water to a boil, then cook, uncovered, at a simmer for 10 or 20 minutes. Then I proceed with the recipe as posted. Hope this helps!
dannyboy
February 23, 2010
this... THIS is the kind of hearty and healthy but clever, anti-lame food that makes me tingle.
NakedBeet
February 21, 2010
I love this combination and I'll definitely have to try this overnight method now.
braiseandbutter
February 19, 2010
I am COMPLETELY intrigued by this. i love my steel cut oats but have been a bit bored with my formula lately. thanks for this!
linzarella
February 18, 2010
Mrslarkin, you should definitely try it again with the sweet white miso paste. I once made the mistake of using the darker stuff, and it was definitely not my thing.
mrslarkin
February 23, 2010
Okay! I got sweet white miso. So much better! Still an acquired savory taste, but I'll make it again for sure. The flavor of this miso reminds me of Parmigiano. Maybe I'll stick some into my risotto next time!
linzarella
February 23, 2010
Ooh, risotto! That is such a cool idea. If you try it, let me know how it turns out! Maybe it would be good with little flecks of dried nori and some baby shiitake mushrooms...
mrslarkin
February 18, 2010
Made this last week. I only had Hearty Brown Rice Miso paste in the house, and it was very potent. Will have to try this again with sweet white miso paste, which I'm guessing is milder?
gluttonforlife
February 10, 2010
This looks wonderful! It's going to get folded into my morning repertoire...
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