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We ship our jars of miso once a week, otherwise we are at the UDistrict Farmers Market every Saturday :)

Press

"Anna Sugiyama channeled the skills she learned making miso alongside her father into creating the area’s first small-batch miso company. Unlike the tofu we tested, Yoka’s miso bears little resemblance to the grocery store version: The chunky rustic texture is like natural peanut butter compared to the Jif smoothness with which most Americans are familiar."

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"Growing up, Anna Sugiyama’s family used their homemade miso in their cooking because nothing in Seattle grocery stores matched the products her father knew from home in Japan. Now, the Bellevue woman wants to share the deep flavors created by the traditional, artisanal process with a wider community through her small-batch miso company, Yoka Miso, which plans to launch June 4."

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"ONE SUNNY AFTERNOON in March, the Bellevue kitchen at Anna Sugiyama’s house was abuzz with activity. Sugiyama’s sister, Maia, was whipping up a batch of miso chocolate cookies to bring to a wedding. Their dad, Shoichi, was monitoring a pressure cooker filled with soybeans, while Anna was mixing rice koji and flaky salt, prepping to make a batch of miso.

It was a comfortable, regular scene for the family — one Shoichi had been orchestrating long before Anna started the company Yoka Miso. In fact, he’s been making miso since before the girls were born, beginning in Iizuka, Japan."

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