satoyama Wiki

Goae

Japanese pronunciation: ごあえ (goae)

CategoryItem
Restores8 (+0.6)
Eating time2s
Compost85%

Sweetened ground edamame let out with miso and dashi, tossed with cut eggplant and myoga.

Obtaining

Crafting TableDashi Bottle→

Usage

Tossing only means the bench

Nothing here is cut or heated — the parts are simply tossed together, which is a bench job. The zunda and the cut eggplant both feed other dishes. The dashi bottle is consumed and the empty bottle comes back.

The miso stays out of the zunda

Make zunda from edamame and sugar. Add miso and dashi when combining the zunda with eggplant.

Advancements

Satoyama Starred CookChallenge

Bring together one of every dish on the satoyama menu and receive the banner to hang by the door

Making it step by step

Each step shows one batch. Where recipes differ, the route with fewer processing steps is shown.

Process flowchart

Arrows connect each output to the matching ingredient in the next step. Scroll horizontally to explore wider diagrams.

Step 5EquipmentCutting Board
Ingredients
Step 6EquipmentSmall Pot
Ingredients
Step 1EquipmentCrafting Table
Ingredients
OutputSalt
Step 7EquipmentDrying Rack
Ingredients
Step 2EquipmentSmall Pot
Ingredients
OutputEdamame
Step 8EquipmentShaving Box
Ingredients
Step 3EquipmentSuribachi
Ingredients
OutputZunda
Step 4EquipmentFermentation Jar
Ingredients
OutputMiso
Step 9EquipmentSmall Pot
Ingredients
Step 10EquipmentCutting Board
Ingredients
Step 11EquipmentCutting Board
Ingredients
Step 12EquipmentCrafting Table
OutputGoae

In the real world

Goae belongs to Nichinan in the western hills of Tottori. Edamame is boiled, podded and ground in a suribachi, then worked into a dressing with sugar, miso and dashi and tossed with eggplant cut into strips and blanched, and with shredded myoga. It is also called nasu no zunda ae and appears at festivals and memorial meals. The go of its name is not the ground soybean of gojiru but ground green soybeans.

Differences in game

The edamame dressing is represented by combining zunda, miso and dashi during assembly. Heating and rinsing the eggplant are omitted.

References and sources