Matière premièreIngrédients alimentaires

Hatcho Miso

八丁味噌 (Hatchō miso)

Pourquoi sourcer au Japon

Sourced from Hatchō-chō, Okazaki (Aichi) GI with year-round Japanese supply, consistent quality, and traceability to the prefecture of origin.

Spec clé

MOQ from 50–200 kg.

Produit fini typique

Premium ramen tare base — Deep-umami, low-sweetness profile suited to long-cooked ramen tare; export demand growing alongside international interest in Japanese ramen craft.

En un coup d'œil

Fournisseurs répertoriés
3 fournisseurs
MOQ typique
50–200 kg
Délai typique
4–8 semaines
Régions d'origine
Hatchō-chō, Okazaki (Aichi) GI
Catégorie
Ingrédients alimentaires
Saison de récolte
Toute l'année (vieillissement traditionnel en fût 2 ans et plus)
Statut réglementaire au Japon
Régi par le Food Sanitation Act ; enregistré en IG
Nom japonais
八丁味噌
Romaji
Hatchō miso

À propos de cet ingrédient

Le Hatcho Miso est un mame miso (miso exclusivement à base de soja, sans riz ni orge) fermenté dans de grands fûts en bois lestés de pierres de rivière, et vieilli généralement deux ans. Le système GI japonais a enregistré le Hatcho Miso en 2024. Les applications à l'export incluent les ramen premium, les glaçages pour viandes grillées et les chaînes d'approvisionnement de restaurants japonais haut de gamme.

Statut réglementaire

JaponRégi par le Food Sanitation Act ; enregistré en IG
Union européenneNovel Food non requis ; contrôles de contaminants
États-UnisGénéralement reconnu comme denrée alimentaire
ChineVérifier les règles d'importation

FAQ pour les acheteurs OEM

Q. What MOQ and lead time should buyers expect for Hatcho Miso?

Supplier-disclosed industry ranges are 50–200 kg with 4–8 week lead times. Hatcho Miso is produced by a small group of GI-registered producers in the Hatchō-chō district of Okazaki, Aichi; export-grade material from these producers is typically allocated through trading houses or direct relationships. Larger orders should be planned 3–6 months ahead given the limited production capacity.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Q. Can buyers source soybean-only miso from outside the Hatchō-chō district?

Yes — soybean-only miso is a recognized category (mame miso, 豆味噌) and is produced in the broader Tōkai region (Aichi, Mie, Gifu) and elsewhere. These products may be sold under generic names (e.g., 三州味噌, 豆味噌) and may follow similar barrel-aging methods, but they may not legally use the GI-protected name 八丁味噌 unless registered under the Hatcho Miso GI scheme. For brand owners requiring GI-protected origin, only producers in the registered Hatchō-chō district qualify.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Q. What documentation is needed for export to the EU and US?

Both jurisdictions treat miso as a traditional fermented food not requiring novel-food authorization. EU import requires standard food import documentation, allergen labeling for soybeans (and any added ingredients), and verification of contaminant monitoring. US import is FDA-routine; allergen labeling for soybeans is required. For GI-protected Hatcho Miso, the producer can issue certification confirming the GI registration; this is increasingly used as a brand-protection lever in export markets.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Cas d'usage

  • Premium ramen tare base

    Positionnement
    Deep-umami, low-sweetness profile suited to long-cooked ramen tare; export demand growing alongside international interest in Japanese ramen craft.
    Notes de formulation
    Hatcho Miso is typically used in smaller proportions than rice miso due to its concentrated profile, often blended with lighter miso for balance.

    Sources

    Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

  • Miso katsu glaze (regional Aichi cuisine)

    Positionnement
    Heritage regional cuisine — Hatcho Miso is the foundation of miso katsu (tonkatsu with sweet-savory miso glaze), a defining Aichi regional dish; supplied to restaurants and as bottled glaze for retail.
  • Grilled-meat / dengaku glaze

    Positionnement
    High-end Japanese restaurant supply — used in dengaku, miso-glazed grilled fish and meat, and dote-ni; pairs with mirin and sake to balance the low-sweetness profile.

    Sources

    Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Fournisseurs japonais

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