[1] Dried chin (from Kagoshima)
The chin is a flying fish.
The name comes from "jaw-dropping delicious", and it is characterized by its elegant taste and richness, and is considered a luxury product among dashi.
It is also rich in inosinic acid, which is an umami component.
It contains the whole thing, from the head to the tail.
[2] Bonito Arabushi (from Kagoshima)
It contains a lot of inosinic acid, which is an umami component, and is characterized by its rich richness and aroma.
It is made using traditional methods and has a strong taste.
In addition, by using the blood part that would normally be discarded, it became an iron-rich broth.
[3] Kelp (from southern Hokkaido)
Kelp from southern Hokkaido is characterized by its clear sweetness and elegant taste.
It contains a lot of glutamic acid, which is an umami component, and when combined with bonito flakes containing a lot of inosinic acid, a synergistic effect of umami can be obtained.
[4] Shiitake mushrooms (from Kyushu)
It contains a large amount of guanylic acid, which is an umami component, and is called the three major umami ingredients, along with glutamic acid in kelp and inosinic acid in bonito flakes.
This guanylic acid can only be obtained from shiitake mushrooms, but it is almost not found in raw shiitake mushrooms.
By drying it, the umami and nutrients are greatly improved.
It does not contain any salt, umami seasonings, or food additives.
It is a genuine dashi made only with ingredients.
< raw materials>
Chin-boiled dried powder (manufactured in Kagoshima Prefecture)
Bonito Arabushi (manufactured in Ibusuki, Kagoshima Prefecture)
Kelp powder (from southern Hokkaido)
Shiitake mushroom powder (from Kyushu)
< Nutritional Information > per 40g of this product
Calorific value 137kcal
Protein 25.0g
Fat 1.8g
Carbohydrate 5.1g
Salt equivalent 1.2g
Iron 3.8mg