This sweet wine (called mirin in Japanese) is not an everyday seasoning for me, but it comes in handy to enhance a dish and give it a bit of concentrated sweetness, or to remove undesirable odors from fish and meat and make them even more delicious. It can also be used in marinades as a tenderizer.

Find it in a Korean grocery story and store in the pantry.

Mirim

mirim (Korean cooking wine)

Recipes that use cooking wine (mirim):

One Comment:

  1. CynthiaH Wichita joined 1/12 & has 14 comments

    Is it OK to replace cheongju with mirin in a pork recipe? I have mirin, but not cheongju.

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