Inoculate cultured butter with koji spores and age it like cheese for a spreadable umami bomb that tastes like butter went to finishing school in a sake brewery. Impossible to buy, unforgettable to taste.
Koji — the mold culture used to make miso, soy sauce, and sake — breaks down proteins and starches into amino acids and sugars, creating profound umami. When applied to butter's milk solids, magic happens. This is a project for the adventurous, requiring patience and precise temperature control.
Note: Koji can be purchased online from specialty suppliers or Asian markets that cater to home fermentation enthusiasts.
Inoculate cultured butter with koji spores and age it like cheese for a spreadable umami bomb that tastes like butter went to finishing school in a sake brewery. Impossible to buy, unforgettable to taste.
Koji — the mold culture used to make miso, soy sauce, and sake — breaks down proteins and starches into amino acids and sugars, creating profound umami. When applied to butter's milk solids, magic happens. This is a project for the adventurous, requiring patience and precise temperature control.
Note: Koji can be purchased online from specialty suppliers or Asian markets that cater to home fermentation enthusiasts.
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