Photo by mrslarkin
A&M's Testing Notes:
Expand Collapsemrslarkin's Notes:
4 tablespoons ketchup Ask a question about this ingredient
2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 teaspoon fish sauce Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 teaspoon low sodium soy sauce Ask a question about this ingredient
2 teaspoons mellow (sweet) white miso Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 teaspoon sugar Ask a question about this ingredient
Mix all ketchup ingredients together and blend well. Set aside to let flavors meld.
Ask a question about this stepGreat recipe, Mrs. Larkin! Really looking forward to trying this with my own ketchups before long. Reminds me that some food52ers might not know about the great Malcolm Gladwell article published in "The New Yorker" five or six years ago, called "The Ketchup Conundrum," in which he explores "umami" as the secret to Heinz's success in cornering the ketchup market for generations. That article is also in a book of his articles called "What the Dog Saw," which may be easier to track down. (I don't know what articles are accessible online to people who don't subscribe.) ;o)
Thanks, AJ! Will look for that article and try to find that book. Isn't umami fascinating? Thanks so much for the info.
Your Umami burgers are on my list for our next grill-in-the-garden. This condiment looks deceptively simple - i.e. sounds like its flavors are complex and delicious!
Thanks, Liz. I love simple recipes! Watch the Umami Burger on the grill - very moist, so prone to incinerating if grill's too hot.
Kitchen Arts & Letters is a culinary bookstore on Manhattan's Upper East Side.
YUM!! This really looks great! Congrats on the EP!