shoyu
- noun
- /ˈʃoʊjuː/
- The recipe called for two tablespoons of shoyu to add a savory depth to the dish.
- shoyu sauce
- shoyu broth
- nama shoyu
Examples
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He slides it into the shoyu, pauses.
Fiction book (1997) -
He prepared a delicious marinade using shoyu, garlic, and honey for the grilled chicken.
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It's poached in shoyu and young ginger with local wild garlic.
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I'm adding a little smoked shoyu aioli from Japan.
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She should've never had the shoyu chicken, you know.
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And probably one of the most important elements to a ramen burger, unquestionably, is queso's secret Magic Shoyu sauce.
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She drizzled the shoyu over her sushi to enhance the flavor.
Synonyms
A thin dark sauce from fermented beans used to add salty flavor to food
A dark salty liquid used to add flavor to food
A dark, rich soy sauce used in Japanese cooking that is often wheat-free
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shoyu comes from Japanese parts shō meaning 'paste' (made by fermenting soy) and yu meaning 'oil' or 'liquid', and it is the Japanese name for soy sauce. So shoyu refers to the dark, salty sauce you use to season food.