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Kamado Stories
Home
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Courses
Eastern Ways of Tending to the Mother
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About
Design & illustration
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Nourishment Shop *RESTOCK IN AUGUST* Umeboshi (Salt pickled plums)
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*RESTOCK IN AUGUST* Umeboshi (Salt pickled plums)

$18.00
sold out

300g

梅干し umeboshi is one of those simple, yet powerful “food as medicine” that has been part of the Japanese diet for hundreds of years.

These umeboshi are made from ume plums gleaned locally in the Mt.Daisen area. Ume (Prunus mume) are called plums in English, but they are actually cloer to an apricot. The process involves pickling in salt, drying in the sun and brining with shiso (purple perilla). This gives umeboshi the bright pink coloring.

Umeboshi is known to help with digestion, stomach aches, nausea, colds, bacterial infections, fatigue recovery, liver detox and balancing out the body’s ph.

It is especially a good salty food for farmers and others who work hard outside in the hot sun.


How to eat an umeboshi?

  • Firstly, watch out for the pits! Umeboshi is really intensely sour and salty, no joke. So you may not want to pop the whole thing in your mouth. Generally, it is eaten with rice, you can kind of break it up with you chopsticks as you go. Eat small pieces with every mouthful of rice. Other ways you can use it, is to mash it up and apply as marinade for meat, or mis with some oil and use as a dressing.

  • Umeboshi can be put in a mug with hot water as a drink first thing in the morning, or when you feel a cold coming on.

  • You can pop a umeboshi in your water bottle as a source of electrolytes for a natural energy drink.

  • Because they are so salty, it also has the ability to keep other foods from spoiling. That is why umeboshi is often seen inside an onigiri (rice ball) or sitting on a bed of rice in lunch boxes.


Ingredients

ume plums, salt, shiso (Japanese purple perilla)


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

Add To Cart

300g

梅干し umeboshi is one of those simple, yet powerful “food as medicine” that has been part of the Japanese diet for hundreds of years.

These umeboshi are made from ume plums gleaned locally in the Mt.Daisen area. Ume (Prunus mume) are called plums in English, but they are actually cloer to an apricot. The process involves pickling in salt, drying in the sun and brining with shiso (purple perilla). This gives umeboshi the bright pink coloring.

Umeboshi is known to help with digestion, stomach aches, nausea, colds, bacterial infections, fatigue recovery, liver detox and balancing out the body’s ph.

It is especially a good salty food for farmers and others who work hard outside in the hot sun.


How to eat an umeboshi?

  • Firstly, watch out for the pits! Umeboshi is really intensely sour and salty, no joke. So you may not want to pop the whole thing in your mouth. Generally, it is eaten with rice, you can kind of break it up with you chopsticks as you go. Eat small pieces with every mouthful of rice. Other ways you can use it, is to mash it up and apply as marinade for meat, or mis with some oil and use as a dressing.

  • Umeboshi can be put in a mug with hot water as a drink first thing in the morning, or when you feel a cold coming on.

  • You can pop a umeboshi in your water bottle as a source of electrolytes for a natural energy drink.

  • Because they are so salty, it also has the ability to keep other foods from spoiling. That is why umeboshi is often seen inside an onigiri (rice ball) or sitting on a bed of rice in lunch boxes.


Ingredients

ume plums, salt, shiso (Japanese purple perilla)


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

300g

梅干し umeboshi is one of those simple, yet powerful “food as medicine” that has been part of the Japanese diet for hundreds of years.

These umeboshi are made from ume plums gleaned locally in the Mt.Daisen area. Ume (Prunus mume) are called plums in English, but they are actually cloer to an apricot. The process involves pickling in salt, drying in the sun and brining with shiso (purple perilla). This gives umeboshi the bright pink coloring.

Umeboshi is known to help with digestion, stomach aches, nausea, colds, bacterial infections, fatigue recovery, liver detox and balancing out the body’s ph.

It is especially a good salty food for farmers and others who work hard outside in the hot sun.


How to eat an umeboshi?

  • Firstly, watch out for the pits! Umeboshi is really intensely sour and salty, no joke. So you may not want to pop the whole thing in your mouth. Generally, it is eaten with rice, you can kind of break it up with you chopsticks as you go. Eat small pieces with every mouthful of rice. Other ways you can use it, is to mash it up and apply as marinade for meat, or mis with some oil and use as a dressing.

  • Umeboshi can be put in a mug with hot water as a drink first thing in the morning, or when you feel a cold coming on.

  • You can pop a umeboshi in your water bottle as a source of electrolytes for a natural energy drink.

  • Because they are so salty, it also has the ability to keep other foods from spoiling. That is why umeboshi is often seen inside an onigiri (rice ball) or sitting on a bed of rice in lunch boxes.


Ingredients

ume plums, salt, shiso (Japanese purple perilla)


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

日本語は下に↓

One summer my aunt  showed up to my Hanme’s house, and she had with her stacks of Korean perilla leaves that she had grown herself. All the Zainichi Korean aunties of the neighborhood showed up, excited to trade something for a sh
Tried pickling Ooray plums into Umeboshi while in Australia a few years ago.
Tasted very.... umeboshi-esque✨🍈

何年か前にオーストラリアで、ネイティブフルーツの「ウーレイプラム」を使って漬けてみた梅干し。このプラムは完熟したら紫色になって、紫蘇なしでも真っ赤に仕上がった。

#umeboshi #oorayplum #davidsonsplum #umeboshiexperiment
A little umeboshi making 101 for the curious :
(the sour & salty, japanese salted plum condiment-health tonic)

> Pick ume and let them ripen a bit to get some color, but you want them still firm. Can also use unripe apricots or plums instead*
日本語は下に↓

If you want to make nocino, don't forget to pick those unripe green walnuts! It's juuuust about that time. You want to go for them while they are still soft on the inside. This Italian liqueur can be sipped on as a digestive or a splash

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Sporadic seasonal musings to stay in touch

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