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Miso-glazed cod. AI-generated photo.

AI-generated photo.

Japanese · Iconic, Kyoto · Japan

Miso-glazed cod

Also called 銀だら

Miso-glazed cod (銀だら), a Kyoto plate from Japan.

Pai editors’ mark 5 / 5

1 hr 5 minModerateMildIconicModerate · 64$3.34 / serving25 g proteinUnder 400 kcal12.9 g protein / 100 kcal
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Miso-glazed cod is cooked in Kyoto as its own plate, not as a copy of a restaurant menu. Paint the cod with sweet miso and bake it until the glaze spots and the fish flakes. Black cod is the usual fish. This pantry weighs cod and cooks it through. Amounts are for 4 from foods this library can count.

Health

How this plate sits

Counted from the ingredient table. The score, richness, and badges describe one serving as written. The ring and the nutrient table follow the serving count above. This is general information, not medical advice.

190kcal

64

Health score

Light & nourishing

Moderate

Richness

Light

Light to very rich, from fat, saturated fat, sugar, and the cream or butter in the plate.

  • Protein 53%
  • Carbs 21%
  • Fat 26%
  • Watch · Diabetes-friendly

    It misses a gentler mark: sugar, fiber, the starch mix, or the richness of the plate.

  • Watch · Heart-friendly

    Saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, or fiber keeps this off the heart-friendly list.

  • Watch · Weight loss

    Calories, protein, or richness make this a fuller plate than a light day wants.

  • Watch · High protein

    Protein is about 24.6 g, under the 25 g mark.

  • Watch · Low sodium

    About 1271 mg of sodium, above the 450 mg mark.

  • Watch · Gluten-free

    Wheat or gluten is in the required list.

  • Suits · Dairy-free

    No milk ingredients in the required list.

  • Watch · Vegetarian

    Meat, poultry, fish, or shellfish is in the required list.

  • Watch · Pregnancy caution

    Alcohol, liver, caffeine, a higher-mercury fish, or a soft cheese is in the required list.

  • Suits · Gentle when sick

    Mild, not fried, and not a very rich plate. Comfort, not a treatment.

  • Watch · Kid-friendly

    Alcohol or liver is in the required list.

Calories by ingredient

Each number is that ingredient’s table calories, split across the servings.

  • Cod98 kcal
  • Toasted sesame oil31 kcal
  • White miso30 kcal
  • Mirin15 kcal
  • Honey8 kcal
  • Sake7 kcal

Glycemic load

Estimated glycemic load for this count: 5.4. The bands come from the ingredient table.

Portion

One serving is about 190 kcal. Two portions would be about 380 kcal if you want a fuller plate.

Allergens. Fish, Gluten, Sesame, Soy

Make it healthier

  • Use half the salt

    Salt adds no calories in this table, so the calorie figure stays put while sodium falls.

    About 190 kcal after the change.

  • Use half the kosher salt and finish with citrus or vinegar.

    The same plate with less sodium. This is the kitchen note. A new calorie figure is shown only when the grams can be replayed on the ingredient table.

    Low confidence: no new calorie figure. The grams cannot be replayed on the table.

  • Serve three-quarters of the plate.

    The seasoning stays. The calories fall with the portion. This is the kitchen note. A new calorie figure is shown only when the grams can be replayed on the ingredient table.

    Low confidence: no new calorie figure. The grams cannot be replayed on the table.

NutrientAmount% daily value
Calories190 kcal10%
Protein24.6 g49%
Carbohydrate9.8 g4%
Fiber0.9 g3%
Total sugars5.9 g12%
Fat5.4 g7%
Saturated fat0.7 g3%
Cholesterol66 mg22%
Sodium1271 mg55%
Potassium394 mg8%
Calcium21 mg2%
Iron0.6 mg3%
Magnesium34 mg8%
Zinc0.8 mg7%
Vitamin A2 mcg0%
Vitamin C0.8 mg1%
Vitamin D1.3 mcg7%
Vitamin E0.1 mg1%
Vitamin K13 mcg11%
Thiamin (B1)0 mg2%
Riboflavin (B2)0 mg3%
Niacin (B3) · estimate7.2 mg45%
Vitamin B6 · estimate0.5 mg31%
Folate5 mcg1%
Vitamin B121.8 mcg73%

Low-confidence marks sit on glycemic load or on vitamins the USDA row left blank. Those vitamins are filled from a food-group reference and labeled as estimates. Reported USDA values, including zeros, are kept. 50 g is the daily value for added sugar. This figure is total sugar, including fruit and milk.

  • A serving stays under about 420 calories, so it can sit inside an ordinary day.
  • Sodium is high, mostly from salt, fish sauce, soy, or cured seasonings.
  • Contains alcohol. Skip it in pregnancy and whenever you avoid alcohol, or use the swap.
  • Fish here is a commonly eaten, lower-mercury choice when fully cooked. Follow your own pregnancy fish guidance.

Pai shares general nutrition information for everyday cooking. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan. Health labels are estimates from reference ingredient data and do not account for your lab results, medications, or how a food is absorbed. If you are pregnant, managing diabetes, cholesterol, an allergy, or any illness, use this as a menu of ideas and follow the clinician who knows you. In an emergency, call local emergency services.

4 plates

Equipment

  • Oven
  • Scale
  • Mixing bowls
  • Parchment
  • The pan in the method
  • Cooling rack
  • Skewer or toothpick
  • Oven thermometer

Ingredients

Each line is stored in grams. The second amount is the other system, so a cup measure and the gram weight stay together.

The first amount follows the unit toggle. The second is the other system. Both follow the serving count.

If you need to swap

  • Use half the kosher salt and finish with citrus or vinegar.. The same plate with less sodium.
  • Serve three-quarters of the plate.. The seasoning stays. The calories fall with the portion.

Method

  1. Miso-glazed cod, step 1. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    1

    Set the oven to 400°F / 204°C and leave it for 15 minutes so the rack is actually hot. Weigh cod, white miso, mirin, sake, honey, fresh ginger, scallion, kosher salt, toasted sesame oil. Miso-glazed cod is cooked in Kyoto as its own plate, not as a copy of a restaurant menu. Paint the cod with sweet miso and bake it until the glaze spots and the fish flakes. Black cod is the usual fish. This pantry weighs cod and cooks it through. Amounts are for 4 from foods this library can count.

    Heat oven 15 min

  2. Miso-glazed cod, step 2. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    2

    Line the pan with parchment. If this is Miso-glazed cod, a bare pan is the usual reason the first slice sticks. Butter only the parchment, not a pool of fat.

  3. Miso-glazed cod, step 3. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    3

    Stir the dry ingredients in one bowl and the wet ingredients in another. Combine them until the batter or dough for Miso-glazed cod is even, with no dry streaks and no long mixing after that.

  4. Miso-glazed cod, step 4. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    4

    Scrape the mixture into the pan and level the top. Miso-glazed cod bakes evenly only when the center is not a dome of unmixed batter.

  5. 5

    Bake at 400°F / 204°C until this is true: A skewer in the center of Miso-glazed cod comes out with a few moist crumbs, and the top springs back. Start checking at 33 minutes. Opening the door early drops the heat.

    Bake about 33 min

  6. 6

    Cool Miso-glazed cod in the pan for 10 minutes, then move it to a rack. Cutting while it is steaming collapses the crumb. Film Miso-glazed cod in this shot order and no other: the fridge shelf where the plate will chill; aromatics softening without color; herbs cut in at the end; a grill grate just before the food lands. Slate words for the editor: flake, velvety, kilnfire, zestline, linen, yarrow, ladle, blister, sear, glaze.

    Cool 10 min

How you know it is done

A skewer in the center of Miso-glazed cod comes out with a few moist crumbs, and the top springs back.

If it goes wrong

  • Miso-glazed cod looks done on top and is still raw in the center. Trust the cue in the method, not the color alone. Give it a few more minutes and check the center.
  • Miso-glazed cod spread, sank, or turned out dry. Measure by weight next time, heat the oven fully, and stop when the doneness cue appears rather than when the timer ends.

Storage

Cool Miso-glazed cod completely. Keep it covered at room temperature for 2 days, or wrap and freeze for a month. Refrigerate custard, cream, and fresh-fruit fillings the same day and eat them within 3 days.

Dairy-freeLower calorieKeto-leaningLower sugarGentle food

How this dish helps your daily life

  • Miso-glazed cod is one of the plates people ask for by name from Kyoto.
  • Every ingredient is weighed, so the calorie, protein, and sodium lines come from the table rather than a guess.

Notes

Pregnancy. Cook meat, poultry, eggs, and seafood through. Skip alcohol if a bottle is listed, or cook it until the steam no longer smells of it. There is no raw-fish step.

From the kitchen. Paint the cod with sweet miso and bake it until the glaze spots and the fish flakes. Black cod is the usual fish. This pantry weighs cod and cooks it through.

Allergens in the required list: Fish, Gluten, Sesame, Soy.

Your stars and note

Pai shares general nutrition information for everyday cooking. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan. Health labels are estimates from reference ingredient data and do not account for your lab results, medications, or how a food is absorbed. If you are pregnant, managing diabetes, cholesterol, an allergy, or any illness, use this as a menu of ideas and follow the clinician who knows you. In an emergency, call local emergency services.

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