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  2. What is mirin? Here's what you need to know about the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/mirin-heres-know-japanese-rice...

    According to Kikkoman, mirin is a rice wine used as a seasoning or consumed as a beverage in Japanese cuisine. It is a sweet liquor containing about 14% alcohol content and 40 to 50% sugar content.

  3. This $3.79 Dinner From Trader Joe’s Is A Weeknight Lifesaver

    www.aol.com/3-79-dinner-trader-joe-000632469.html

    Related: 12 Things You Should Buy At A Southern Supermarket, According To Food Editors. ... The rice is also flavored with soy sauce and mirin (a Japanese rice wine typically used in cooking) so ...

  4. Mirin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirin

    A bowl of mirin. Mirin (味醂 or みりん, Japanese:) is a type of rice wine and a common ingredient in Japanese cooking. It is similar to sake but with a lower alcohol content and higher sugar content. [1] The sugar content is a complex carbohydrate that forms naturally during the fermentation process; no sugars are added. The alcohol ...

  5. List of Japanese condiments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_condiments

    Mirin (みりん also 味醂)is an essential condiment used in Japanese cuisine. [1] It is a kind of rice wine similar to sake, but with a lower alcohol content—14% [2] instead of 20%. There are three general types. The first is hon mirin (lit. true mirin), [3] which contains alcohol.

  6. What to use when you don’t have mirin in your pantry - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/don-t-mirin-pantry-003756349.html

    Find the best substitutes for mirin, a popular Japanese ingredient, including sweet marsala wine, sweet vermouth, seasoned rice vinegar and more.

  7. Sake kasu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake_kasu

    Mirin is a type of sweet Japanese sake that contains 14% alcohol. [20] It is sweet, syrupy and used for seasoning, marinating, broth making, and glazing. [20] [21] Mirin kasu is mildly sweet compared to the taste of sake kasu. [7] The use of mirin kasu can be traced back to the Edo Period in Japan as a “sweet confectionary”. [7]