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Asian-style Marinated Mushroom Recipe

Published: Mar 1, 2022 by Mrs. Mushroom · This post may contain affiliate links · 1 Comment

Marinated mushroom recipe - Asian-style marinadeAn Asian-style marinated mushroom recipe makes a great side dish. It also works well as a topping for rice, noodles, and salads.

There’s lots of room to be creative depending on which flavors you want to highlight. Add sake for a more Japanese style, or increase the amount of soy sauce and sesame oil for a different taste. You could even add some fish sauce or tamarind.

The recipe below will get you started, but feel free to experiment to suit your tastes.

Recommended mushrooms: Any of the edible mushrooms, but this often works best with white buttons from the grocery store. (Or the other take on the same species: the delicious cremini mushroom!)

Ingredients:

  • 1 lb mushrooms
  • 2 tbsp soy sauce
  • 1/2 cup rice wine (sake) or vinegar (white)
  • 1 tbsp sesame oil
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 tsp ginger, minced
  • salt to taste

Clean the mushrooms with a damp cloth and slice them into medium-sized pieces. You can remove the stems if you like, but I find they work just fine in this recipe.

Place the mushrooms in a container with the soy sauce, rice wine/vinegar, sesame oil, garlic and ginger. Let them marinate for at least an hour, preferably overnight.

Place all the ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil, adding some water if more liquid is needed. Cook for 5 minutes. If a crisper texture is desired, sauté in a skillet instead.

Remove mushrooms and place in a dish. Continue to cook the marinade until it has a thicker, more syrupy texture. Pour over mushrooms and serve.

Variations:

  • Add a chopped red chili or 2 tsp of chili powder for some extra heat.
  • Add a tsp of lemon or lime.
  • Chop and saute half a red onion to add to the finished mushrooms. Alternatively, you can add some chopped green onions as a garnish.
  • Alternatively, you could make a sweeter marinade by replacing the sake/vinegar with mirin, a condiment similar to sake but with more sugar. But take note that this will change the flavor of the dish. (I prefer a more vinegar taste myself!)
  • A tsp of fish or oyster sauce will impart a saltier flavor.
  • I like to cook the mushrooms in an actual skillet for a bit first but cooking everything together is fine too. If you give the dish some time to sit afterwards the flavors will meld together even more!

More Mushroom Recipes

  • How to Harvest, Clean, and Cook Black Trumpet Mushrooms
  • How To Prepare Chicken of the Woods Mushrooms: Cleaning, Prepping, and Cooking
  • How to Prepare Chanterelle Mushrooms: Cleaning, Prepping, and Cooking Guide
  • How to Clean and Cook Oyster Mushrooms: Complete Oyster Mushroom Preparation Guide

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  1. Rae

    September 07, 2024 at 4:59 am

    These were so delicious! The marinade will look like nowhere near enough but it’s fine. It draws out a ton of liquid from the mushrooms with an overnight soak and the flavor the next day is incredible.

    Reply

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Jenny foraging for mushrooms

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Jenny foraging for mushrooms

Hi, I'm Jenny! I am a seasoned mushroom expert with over 10 years of experience in the field. My blog focuses on North American mushroom species.

More about me →

Recent Guides:

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