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Japanese Miso Tofu Soup
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Salmorejo is a thick chilled tomato-and-bread soup with an olive-oil emulsion. It is denser than this collection’s gazpacho and is served here with hard-boiled egg and serrano ham. Those toppings are part of this version’s dietary identity.

Follow the measured ingredients, numbered method, substitutions, safety notes and cooking mode below.
Use ripe plum tomatoes and sound day-old bread crumb. Garlic is deliberately modest because raw garlic grows prominent in a cold purée. Cook eggs until whites and yolks are firm and keep ready-to-eat ham refrigerated as labelled.
Soften bread with the tomato mixture, then blend thoroughly and incorporate oil steadily. Chill promptly and reassess salt and vinegar when cold. Keep eggs and ham separate until portioning.
A coarse texture may need more bread softening or blending. A greasy layer can reflect oil added too quickly or insufficient mixing. Do not thin it to gazpacho consistency unless presenting that as a variation.
Salmorejo is a thick chilled tomato-and-bread soup with an olive-oil emulsion. It is denser than this collection’s gazpacho and is served here with hard-boiled egg and serrano ham. Those toppings are part of this version’s dietary identity.
1. Read firstRead every step once before switching on the cooker.
2. MeasureWeigh and prepare all ingredients in the order listed.
3. Control heatLow means a gentle bubble, medium cooks steadily, and high is for quick browning.
4. Check donenessUse the texture, timing and safe-temperature checks written in the method.
Complete one numbered step before moving to the next. Keep the heat and timing exactly as written.
Salmorejo is thicker than gazpacho; structure comes from bread and olive oil, not cream. Allow additional refrigeration time until thoroughly chilled; preparation and cooking times do not include chilling.
Ingredient choices: Use ripe plum tomatoes and sound day-old bread crumb. Garlic is deliberately modest because raw garlic grows prominent in a cold purée. Cook eggs until whites and yolks are firm and keep ready-to-eat ham refrigerated as labelled.
Cooking control: Soften bread with the tomato mixture, then blend thoroughly and incorporate oil steadily. Chill promptly and reassess salt and vinegar when cold. Keep eggs and ham separate until portioning.
If something goes wrong: A coarse texture may need more bread softening or blending. A greasy layer can reflect oil added too quickly or insufficient mixing. Do not thin it to gazpacho consistency unless presenting that as a variation.
Wash produce and use clean utensils. Keep perishable ingredients refrigerated. Refrigerate cooked food in shallow containers within 2 hours, or within 1 hour when the surroundings exceed 32°C. For hot soup, use an immersion blender with its head submerged, or cool sufficiently before using a blender approved for warm liquids. Never seal hot soup in a closed cup blender.
Serve in small chilled bowls with egg and ham distributed evenly. Omit or replace toppings explicitly if developing a different dietary version.
Chill promptly and store covered at 4°C or below for up to 2 days. Keep cold until serving; do not leave it at room temperature for more than 2 hours. Follow an earlier dairy or packaged-ingredient use-by date if applicable.
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