Best Adzuki Bean Soup Recipes

ADZUKI BEAN SOUP

Steps:

• Wash the adzuki beans well in several changes of water, then drain.
• In a large pot, bring the 6 cups water to a boil.
• Add all ingredients and boil rapidly for 15 minutes.
• Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 2 hours.
• You may puree fully or partially for a smoother soup, but I prefer it just as it is.
• Serve with slices of GOOD bread!

ADZUKI BEAN MISO SOUP

Steps:

• In a 4-quart heavy saucepan bring water to a boil and add bouillon cubes, stirring until dissolved. Add beans and simmer, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes.
• In a heavy skillet heat oil over moderately high heat until it just begins to smoke and stir-fry carrots until crisp-tender, about 3 minutes. Stir carrots into soup.
• In a small bowl stir together miso and 1/2 cup hot broth until combined will and stir into soup. Bring soup just to a boil, stirring occasionally, and stir in scallions and pepper to taste.

ADZUKI BEAN SOUP

Steps:

• Place all ingredients, except the soy sauce and scallions, in a soup pot; cover and bring to a boil.
• Reduce heat to medium-low, and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes.
• Reduce heat to low, and add the soy sauce.
• Simmer 5 more minutes.
• Garnish with scallions and serve.

ADZUKI BEAN, TAPIOCA NOODLE, AND COCONUT SWEET SOUP

Steps:

• Rinse the beans in several changes of water. Drain the beans and put them into a bowl. Add enough water to cover by 1 inch. Set aside to soak for 6 to 9 hours.
• Drain the beans and rinse them again. Put them into a saucepan with water to cover by 1 inch. Bring to a near boil over medium heat, and then lower the heat to a gentle simmer. Cover partially and cook for about 45 minutes, or until the beans are tender but not mushy. Let cool before using. Or, you may refrigerate them in their cooking liquid in a tightly covered container for up to 3 days.
• To make the sugar syrup, in a small saucepan, whisk together the sugar and 2/3 cup of the water until combined. Bring to a boil over medium heat and boil for about 1 minute, or until the sugar dissolves and the mixture is clear. Let cool before using. There will be 3/4 cup. Or, refrigerate in a tightly covered jar until needed.
• Put the tapioca starch in a large bowl and make a well in the center. Bring the remaining 1/3 cup water to a boil, immediately pour it into the well, and stir with a wooden spoon or sturdy rubber spatula until the mixture is lumpy. Use your hand (it is not that hot) or a plastic dough scraper to gather the mixture into a rough mass. Turn it out, along with all the unincorporated bits, onto a large cutting board. Knead the dough vigorously for 2 to 3 minutes, pushing it with the heel of one hand and folding it over, to create a smooth, dense dough. The dough will seem dry at first, but as the water is absorbed throughout the mass, the dough becomes malleable like modeling clay. Work in a little more tapioca starch if the dough is sticky, or a few drops of water at a time if the dough is too firm. The finished dough will be slightly warm.
• Cut the dough into 3 equal pieces. Roll out each piece into a strip 2 to 2 1/2 inches wide and a scant 1/4 inch thick. Allow the strips to cool, firm, and dry for 6 to 8 minutes, so they are easier to work with, flipping them midway so they dry evenly on both sides. Use a knife to cut the strips crosswise into short noodles a generous 1/8 inch thick. Pause occasionally to separate them with your fingers. They will be dry, which means they won't stick together during cooking.
• Set a bowl of cold water large enough to accommodate the noodles near the sink. Fill a 5-quart pot half full with water and bring to a rolling boil over high heat. Pick up the cutting board and scoot the noodles into the pot. Stir the noodles to prevent sticking. After the water returns to a boil, cook the noodles for about 5 minutes, or until they are coated with a clear layer of cooked tapioca. (They will look white in the pot, so use a slotted spoon to examine one.) Drain the noodles in a colander and immediately transfer them to the cold water bowl, where they will turn clear. Let the noodles cool before pouring off the water. (The noodles can be covered and kept at room temperature for about 4 hours. They lose their springiness if they are refrigerated. Cooled noodles stick together, so loosen and separate them with warm water before using.)
• To serve, have ready 6 glasses; each should hold 1 to 1 1/4 cups. Drain the beans and divide them and the noodles evenly among the glasses. Add 2 tablespoons sugar syrup and about 3 tablespoons coconut sauce to each glass. Top with 2 to 4 tablespoons crushed ice, depending on everyone's sweet tooth. Serve with spoons for stirring up the contents and eating.

ADZUKI BEAN SOUP STOUP-VEGETARIAN/VEGAN (W. EASY MEAT ADAPTATION

Steps:

• Soak the adzuki beans in ample water overnight (about 4 cups water).
• Ready to cook -- strain the beans and place them in a soup pot with about 8 cups of water. Do NOT add any salt at this point, it makes the beans tough if you salt them at this stage. Bring to boil, lower heat to med high and let them simmer for about 45 minutes. If you weren't able to soak the beans overnight, it will probably take 2 hours or more to cook them this way.
• While the beans cook, in another soup/stew pot heat the oil and add in the onion when the oil is hot. Saute on medium heat till translucent. Add in the carrot, celery, cabbage and zucchini and let it all 'mingle' in the pot for a few minutes. Add the garlic and leave it for a few minutes more.
• Take a cup of water out of the simmering bean pot, adding some of your broth powder (mine is 1 tsp powder to 1 cup water), and add it to the veg mixture.
• Mix in the miso paste, then the braggs, the allspice and the thyme (optional cayenne -- altho, if adapting with spicy chorizo I would definitely leave it out).
• Stir in the barley followed by another cup of bean water/broth powder and the sesame oil.
• By now the beans should be tender so strain them (reserving liquid) and add them to the pot. You should still have at least 4 more cups of bean water, to which you can add the remaining broth powder and add it to the pot (so this will make 6 cups total).
• Season with pepper, you likely won't want to add any salt all depending on your broth (I didn't need any with the braggs and the broth).
• Let the soup simmer on low for at least 40 minutes, being careful that the barley doesn't stick too much to the bottom and burn. I think you could simmer in a crock point from this point if you wanted to.
• About 15 minutes before serving, stir in the chopped bok choy and parsley.
• Meat option - slice up the chorizo and saute it in another pot. Once it has browed up a bit, add as much fully cooked soup as you think you'll need for the meat eater(s). Fully cooked soup meaning barley and beans are tender. I didn't drain off the oil from the chorizo, but you could. Let that simmer together for a few minutes and then add the bok choy and parsley as mentioned above.

ADZUKI BEAN SOUP WITH QUINOA AND SWISS CHARD RECIPE - (3.8/5)

Steps:

• Adzuki Beans Place beans in a large bowl and cover with water and let sit over night. Drain and rinse before using. The Base Heat the oil in a large pot over medium heat and then add onion, carrots and celery and cook for about 10 mins. Add the chopped garlic and cook for another 5 mins. Then add the spices and cook other 5 mins. Then add the tomato paste and cook another 3 mins. Then add the tomatoes and cook another 5 mins. Then add the water and bring to a simmer and cook for 1-2 hours depending on beans. In the last 15 mins add the remaining ingredients. Serve hot with some nice wholewheat brown bread and a little extra-virgin olive oil.

ADZUKI BEAN SOUP

Steps:

• 1. Rinse adzuki beans well, then drain 2. Saute onion, garlic & celery 3. Add water and bring to a boil 4. Add all ingredients and boil rapidly for 15 minutes 5. Reduce to simmer, covered, for two hours 6. You may puree fully or partially for smoother soup but I prefer it just as is 7. Serve with slices of good bread!