@hashikipariu_oficial: 🍲 Misoshiru prática, do jeito japonês de casa 🇯🇵 O que usei foi misô que já tem dashi de bonito e kombu + guarnição desidratada para misoshiru (alga, cebolinha e tofu). Misturei tudo em um pote com boa vedação e agora é só adicionar água quente e pronto em segundos, sempre que bater a vontade! ✨ 🥄 Proporção base: aproximadamente 250 ml de água quente + 1 colher de chá da mistura, mas você pode ajustar ao seu gosto. 💡 Se não tiver o missô com dashi, também dá para usar missô comum e acrescentar um pouco de hondashi ou caldo de peixe. E quer incrementar? Pode adicionar tofu fresco, cebolinha picada, cogumelos, wakame hidratado, daikon, cenoura ou o que tiver em casa. Aprendi essa praticidade com uma japonesa e achei uma daquelas dicas simples que deixam a rotina muito mais fácil! ❤️ Você já fazia misoshiru assim? #morandonojapao #brasileirosnojapao #receitasfaceis #japanesefood #japanese

Luka no Japão | Hashi ki Pariu
Luka no Japão | Hashi ki Pariu
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Region: JP
Sunday 06 September 2026 11:00:00 GMT
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recortesdadani
Daniela Assis :
Nossa amei essa ideia😍 obrigada por compartilhar ❤️
2026-09-06 12:27:47
2
haytoru
John pones :
ótima ideia de praticidade para o nosso dia a dia agitado
2026-09-06 21:43:26
0
staring868
💠 :
boa ideia, vou fazer, já q não uso o missô pra fazer nada além de miso-shiro
2026-09-06 14:28:01
1
uma_pagina
Jaqueline Gouveia Bittencourt :
Eu amei 😍
2026-09-06 12:57:09
1
masaefuji
masaefuji :
Boa ideia
2026-09-06 20:30:45
0
simbaeodin
Simba e Odin :
gostei, vou fazer 🥰
2026-09-06 18:29:32
0
ruhedu
Ruth calmon :
Queria aprender a fazer o missoshiro claro .
2026-09-06 19:10:05
0
princesatiphaniee
Army Keito Nakamura 🇧🇷🥰🐾 :
Eu prefiro ferver a água com os ingredientes e por último adicionar o misso 😁😁😁
2026-09-06 15:21:26
1
roben_silveira
🏖️𝕽𝖔𝖇𝖊𝖓 𝖘𝖎𝖑𝖛𝖊𝖎𝖗𝖆 :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-09-06 17:44:17
0
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I think there’s a real point buried in this, but it applies to both men and women. We spend so much time talking about what we deserve from a relationship that sometimes we forget to ask what kind of partner we’re actually bringing into one. Women hear, “Know your worth. Don’t settle. Find a man who provides, protects, communicates, plans dates, reassures you, and makes you feel loved.” And those can be completely reasonable desires. But there’s another question worth asking: what does he experience when he’s with you? Does he feel respected? Appreciated? Desired? Can he be vulnerable without having it thrown back at him during the next argument? Do you notice what he does for you, or only what he forgets? Can you apologize when you’re wrong? Do you support his goals without trying to control his life? Do you make him feel like he’s loved for who he is rather than only for what he provides? And men need to ask themselves the exact same questions in reverse. A relationship can’t survive on two people carrying lists of requirements while neither one has developed the character necessary to meet somebody else’s needs. Obviously, nobody should use “you need to learn how to treat a man” as an excuse for women to tolerate disrespect, become submissive to unhealthy behavior, or carry the entire emotional burden of a relationship. Men aren’t entitled to unconditional admiration simply for being men, just as women aren’t entitled to endless effort simply for being women. Healthy love is reciprocal. Both people should feel valued, respected, safe, desired, and considered. Maybe that’s something dating culture could talk about more. Don’t only ask, “Does this person meet my standards?” Ask, “Am I becoming someone capable of meeting the standards of the kind of person I want?” Because finding a great partner is only half the equation. Eventually, you have to know how to be one too.
I think there’s a real point buried in this, but it applies to both men and women. We spend so much time talking about what we deserve from a relationship that sometimes we forget to ask what kind of partner we’re actually bringing into one. Women hear, “Know your worth. Don’t settle. Find a man who provides, protects, communicates, plans dates, reassures you, and makes you feel loved.” And those can be completely reasonable desires. But there’s another question worth asking: what does he experience when he’s with you? Does he feel respected? Appreciated? Desired? Can he be vulnerable without having it thrown back at him during the next argument? Do you notice what he does for you, or only what he forgets? Can you apologize when you’re wrong? Do you support his goals without trying to control his life? Do you make him feel like he’s loved for who he is rather than only for what he provides? And men need to ask themselves the exact same questions in reverse. A relationship can’t survive on two people carrying lists of requirements while neither one has developed the character necessary to meet somebody else’s needs. Obviously, nobody should use “you need to learn how to treat a man” as an excuse for women to tolerate disrespect, become submissive to unhealthy behavior, or carry the entire emotional burden of a relationship. Men aren’t entitled to unconditional admiration simply for being men, just as women aren’t entitled to endless effort simply for being women. Healthy love is reciprocal. Both people should feel valued, respected, safe, desired, and considered. Maybe that’s something dating culture could talk about more. Don’t only ask, “Does this person meet my standards?” Ask, “Am I becoming someone capable of meeting the standards of the kind of person I want?” Because finding a great partner is only half the equation. Eventually, you have to know how to be one too.

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