language
中国
韩国
韩国
韩国
韩国
韩国
搜索
Search
/
/
/
Dried matsutake mushroom
1/1
Number of views:
1000

Dried matsutake mushroom

Tricholoma matsutake is a kind of natural rare and precious edible fungus, known as “King of Fungus”。 Matsutake is collected and eaten from early August to mid October in autumn. There is a special aroma, taste like abalone, extremely smooth and refreshing.
Retail price
0.0
Yuan
Market price
0.0
Yuan
Number of views:
1000
Product serial number
Quantity
-
+
Product Description
Company Information
Our Bases
Production Process
Logistics & Payment

 

Product Description

Dried Matsutake Mushroom:

*Product name

 Dried Matsutake Mushroom

*Other name

 Tricholoma Matsutake

*Type

 Mushroom

*Size

 2-4 CM

*Style

 Dried

*Moisture

 ≤12%

*Shape

 Slice, whole

*Color

 Light tan

*Drying Process

 Air Drying

 

* Matsutake mushrooms (Tricholoma magnivelare), sometimes called “pine mushrooms,” are a highly sought-after wild mushroom variety originally hailing from Japan, but is found in greater quantities in the Northeast and Pacific Northwest of the U.S. This prized mushroom gets its nickname from the pine trees beneath which it typically grows, most often the Jackpine and Ponderosa Pine. Matsutake mushrooms can be difficult to find, as they typically grow in very thick ground cover of moss or pine needles, often just poking their caps above the surface or remaining entirely hidden to the untrained eye.

 

* When young, the mushroom is entirely white, but as it matures it begins to develop rust-colored discolorations on its wide, flat cap where it has been bruised. In the button stage, there is a “veil” partially covering the tight, light-colored gills, which, as the mushroom matures and extends its cap outward, forms a sheath-like covering on the short stem, with a flared top edge that forms a distinctive ring around it.

 

* Despite these distinguishing characteristics, matsutake mushrooms would be relatively difficult to identify in the wild, were it not for their singular fragrance, which is the mushroom’s most distinctive and desirable quality. To discerning gourmands, particularly in Asia, the aroma of the matsutake is often described as fruity and spicy or piney, with pungent undertones.

 

* Matsutake mushrooms are especially prized in Japan, where they have been revered for centuries. The limited local supply means that most matsutakes must be imported from the U.S., and can sell for significantly high prices.

 

* These unique mushrooms are best enjoyed in simple preparations that allow the mushroom to take center stage.

 

 

Classic Recipe:

Rinse mushrooms briefly under cold running water to remove any possible debris. Place desired amount in a bowl and cover with boiling water. Let soak 15 to 20 minutes and remove from water. To best preserve flavor, do not rinse again. Strain and save soaking liquid and add back into recipe to enhance flavor, or rinse and add directly to any recipe that will cook at least 25 minutes.

 

Japanese Matsutake Mushroom Rice:

In Japan, Matsutake Mushrooms are typically served in simple preparations, such as this flavored steamed rice dish, to showcase their deep flavor. Using dashi broth as a base, this recipe pairs our Matsutake Mushrooms with the Japanese seasoning trinity of sake, soy and mirin.

 

Packaging & Shipping

* Packing

a. Small bags: 100g, 200g, 300g, 500g, 1kg, 2kg, 3kg, etc

b. Bulk packaging: 10-25kg per carton lined with food grade plastic bag

c. Other kinds of packaging as per customer's request

d. Carton Size: 53*43*47 CM, 57*44*55 CM, 65*44*56 CM

We could not find any corresponding parameters, please add them to the properties table

 

Dashanhe

Dashanhe

Dashanhe

 

Dashanhe

 

Dashanhe

 

Dashanhe

留言应用名称:
客户留言
描述:
验证码
Shanghai Dashanhe Edibletechnology Co.,Ltd

A a full-scale industrial chain enterprisespecialized in dried mushroom, fungus anddeep processing products such as mushroombiscuits, seasoning, sauce, pickles and healthcare products related to mushroom.

 

Copyright © Shanghai Dashanhe Edibletechnology Co.,Ltd All Right