This hearty set meal features savory pork marinated in miso and mirin paired with a generous portion of stir-fried vegetables.
The slightly charred miso sauce brings depth and richness, while the pork fat adds an umami that makes the veggies irresistibly flavorful.
It's nutritious, satisfying, and perfect for a power-packed meal!

10 minutes

Kitchen of Love & Healing
PROFILE
INGREDIENTS
SERVES 2
Original recipe (1X) yields 2 servings
When scaling the recipe, the ratios of some ingredients may require slight adjustments. Adjust as necessary and season to taste.
- 10 oz thinly-sliced pork
- 2 tbsp. miso paste
- 2 tbsp. mirin
- 1 tbsp. sugar
- 1 tbsp. grated ginger
- 1 garlic clove, grated
- 2 cup cabbage, coarsely chopped
- 0.5 carrot, peeled and thinly sliced
- 0.25 green bell pepper, cut into chunks
- 0.5 onion, cut into wedges
- 1 cup bean sprouts
- 1 tbsp. vegetable oil (for stir-frying)
- a pinch of salt
- ground black pepper (to taste)
- 1 tbsp. sake (for finishing, or substitute with dry white wine)
INSTRUCTIONS
- 1
Marinate the pork
Place the pork slices in a zip-top bag. Add miso, mirin, sugar, ginger, and garlic. Massage the marinade into the meat and let it sit for 1–2 hours (or overnight for deeper flavor; can also be frozen for 1–2 weeks). Knead the bag once or twice during marinating to ensure that the flavor evenly penetrates the pork.
- 2
Prepare the vegetables
Coarsely chop the cabbage. Peel and thinly slice the carrot. Remove seeds and chop the bell pepper. Cut the onion into wedges.
- 3
Cook the pork
Remove pork from the marinade and lay in a skillet (no oil needed). Sear over medium-high heat without moving the slices to allow the miso to develop a slight char. Once browned, remove the pork and set aside.
- 4
Stir-fry the vegetables
Without wiping the skillet, add 1 tbsp. vegetable oil. Add the onion and sprinkle with a pinch of salt. Then add the carrot, cabbage, bell pepper, and bean sprouts, in that order. Stir-fry over medium-high to high heat until the veggies are still crisp, but slightly tender. A little charring on the onion is great!
- 5
Finishing Touches
Return the pork to the skillet. Add a dash of sake and a sprinkle of black pepper. Stir everything together over high heat just until heated through and the marinade evenly coats the vegetables.
RecipeID
93
Tips & Notes
・The slightly charred miso is packed with flavor—don’t be afraid to get that nice sear.
・Any kind of miso works. (This version uses blended nama miso.)
・Pre-cut mixed vegetables are fine!
・Pork shoulder or thinly-sliced pork belly can be substituted.
・Don’t overcook the veggies—a light stir-fry keeps them fresh and tasty.
・Ginger adds sharpness and definition; garlic boosts the umami punch.
MY RATING
Sign up or log in for free to submit your reviews!
GET STARTEDREVIEWS
Be the first to review!
About Me I’m based in Aichi Prefecture and share home-cooked recipes created from my own unique perspective and intuition—recipes I truly believe are delicious. 🍀 With just a small twist on everyday dishes, my “magic recipes” can turn them into something irresistibly tasty. You might even discover some unexpected secret techniques or hidden flavors! I carefully explain each step, sharing the purpose and principles behind it so you can understand not only how to cook, but also why. To me, cooking is a heartfelt creation—your personal message to the people you care about. That message travels through the food, sparking a silent conversation the moment they take a bite. I hope you’ll enjoy those beautiful, unspoken conversations, and create special moments that spread warmth and connection. Awards & Achievements ・ April 2025 – House Foods “Kaori Salt” Recipe Contest – House Foods Award ・ November 2024 – S&B Foods Mustard Recipe Contest – MAILLE Award ・ May 2024 – Kikkoman “Wagaya wa Yakinikuya-san” Recipe Contest – Grand Prize ・ May 2024 – Yamaki Dashi Pack Recipe Contest – Grand Prize ・ 2023 – Nadia Best Video Award, Artist Meal Plan Award, and Monthly MVP ・ Featured in Nadia Magazine Vol. 09, 12, and 13 Cooking is a letter from the heart—let’s fill it with love.