USD $
AFN ؋
EUR €
ALL L
DZD د.ج
XCD $
AMD դր.
AWG ƒ
SHP £
AUD $
AZN ₼
BSD $
BDT ৳
BBD $
BZD $
XOF Fr
BOB Bs.
BAM КМ
BWP P
BND $
BIF Fr
KHR ៛
XAF CFA
CAD $
CVE $
KYD $
CNY ¥
KMF Fr
CDF Fr
NZD $
CRC ₡
ANG ƒ
CZK Kč
DKK kr.
DJF Fdj
DOP $
EGP ج.م
ETB Br
FKP £
FJD $
XPF Fr
GMD D
GBP £
GTQ Q
GNF Fr
GYD $
HNL L
HKD $
HUF Ft
ISK kr
INR ₹
IDR Rp
ILS ₪
JMD $
JPY ¥
KZT ₸
KES KSh
KGS som
LAK ₭
LBP ل.ل
CHF CHF
MOP P
MWK MK
MYR RM
MVR MVR
MUR ₨
MDL L
MNT ₮
MAD د.م.
MMK K
NPR Rs.
NIO C$
NGN ₦
MKD ден
PKR ₨
PGK K
PYG ₲
PEN S/
PHP ₱
PLN zł
QAR ر.ق
RON Lei
RWF FRw
WST T
STD Db
SAR ر.س
RSD РСД
SLL Le
SGD $
SBD $
KRW ₩
LKR ₨
SEK kr
TWD $
TJS ЅМ
TZS Sh
THB ฿
TOP T$
TTD $
UGX USh
UAH ₴
AED د.إ
UYU $U
UZS so'm
VUV Vt
VND ₫
YER ﷼
Changes in eating behavior towards a more plant-forward and sustainable diet require ways to prepare and impart, e.g., vegetables with those tastes, in particular umami, that humans crave as an evolutionary trait, but which plants generally lack due to fundamental plant biology. Food cultures like the traditional Japanese and other vegetarian or flexitarian Asian food cultures have over millennia developed means to umamify vegetables.
This book describes such means in terms of powerful Japanese umami-rich condiments and points out how the use of these easily can by transitioned from traditional Japanese cuisine to apply in other food cultures where the challenge is to increase consumption of plant-based foods and cut down on meat without compromising taste. The book advocates that a flexitarian approach will be the most effective way to promote a sustainable plant-forward diet and eating behaviour to scale.