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Mirin is a sweet, mildly alcoholic Japanese condiment used to enhance dishes with a touch of umami and a beautiful glaze.
For more than 20 years, the Sur Les Quais team has been looking for the best products from the world's gastronomy for you and has gone out to meet small producers and artisans. From these travels are born beautiful human encounters and a rigorous selection of fine spices, oils and artisanal condiments from preserved terroirs.
Each product is selected for its taste qualities, its originality and the authenticity of its origin.
Our commitment to our producers, by fostering lasting relationships based on trust and friendship, allows us to guarantee very high quality and constant freshness.
Mirin is a sweet, mildly alcoholic Japanese condiment used to enhance dishes with a touch of umami and a beautiful glaze.
Mirin is a traditional, high-quality Japanese condiment made near Hiroshima using artisanal methods. Crafted from glutinous rice, koji, and shochu, this hon mirin (authentic mirin) stands out for its natural sweetness, its rich umami flavor (twice as concentrated as in standard mirins), and its delicate alcoholic note that enhances dishes with shine, depth, and balance.
Used in Japan since the Edo period (1603–1868), mirin was originally a sweet liqueur consumed as a drink. Over time, its culinary potential was rediscovered, especially in cooking. Sennari, founded in 1927, continues this legacy by producing mirin free from additives or added sugars, using natural fermentation techniques.
Mirin is rich in amino acids and natural sugars from fermentation, promoting digestion and improving nutrient absorption. Naturally gluten-free, it suits a wide range of diets. It also acts as a natural preservative, helping extend the shelf life of prepared dishes.
- Ideal for sauces like teriyaki, sukiyaki, or yakitori, where it adds a smooth texture and beautiful sheen.
- Marinades: Perfect for tenderizing meat or fish while enhancing their flavor.
- Sushi rice: A small amount in sushi vinegar adds a gentle sweetness and gloss to the rice.
- Simmered dishes: Balances saltiness and richness in dishes like nikujaga or braised vegetables.
- Japanese desserts: Commonly used in traditional wagashi sweets, it lends refined sweetness and shine.
Energy | 979 |
Fat | 0 g |
Saturates | 0 g |
Carbohydrate | 47,2 g |
Sugars | 47,2 g |
Protein | 0,5 g |
Salt | 1,3 g |