A butter-miso glaze coats crunchy radishes in about 10 minutes total, finished with a sprinkle of flaky salt.
Why You'll Love Miso Glazed Radish
Butter and miso melt together into a glossy glaze in a small saucepan, then the radishes go in and cook for 2 to 3 minutes until coated and just tender. Finish with flaky salt and serve right away.
Tips and Tricks
- Melt the butter over medium-low heat before adding the miso so it doesn't scorch.
- Cut the radishes into even, bite-size pieces so they glaze and cook at the same rate.
- Keep stirring once the radishes go in so the miso glaze coats evenly instead of catching on the pan.
Variations
Customize your miso glazed radishes with a different vegetable or a different miso, depending on what's on hand.
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- Swap in other quick-cooking vegetables like baby turnips or carrots for the radishes.
- Use white or red miso instead for a lighter or deeper glaze.
- Finish with a few sesame seeds for extra crunch alongside the flaky salt.
Substitutions
Don't have everything on hand? No problem - here are some easy swaps to keep the glaze glossy and delicious.
- No miso? A small spoon of soy sauce gets you close in a pinch, though the glaze will be thinner.
- Swap the butter for a plant-based alternative to keep the glaze dairy-free.
- Kosher salt works fine in place of flaky salt at the finish if that's what you have.
Best served with
- A simple bowl of steamed rice to round out a light meal.
- Grilled or pan-seared fish, since the umami glaze pairs naturally with seafood.
- Other quick vegetable bites for a snack or appetizer spread.
- A cold beer or crisp white wine to match the umami and salt.
How to Store Leftovers
- Store leftover radishes in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days.
- Reheat gently in a small pan over low heat to bring the glaze back to glossy; the radishes are best enjoyed the day they're made.
Common Questions
Can I use other types of radishes for this recipe?
Yes! Any small radish variety works well-like watermelon radishes, French breakfast radishes, or classic red radishes. Just adjust cooking time slightly if they're larger or firmer.
Can I make this dish vegan?
Absolutely. Swap the butter for a plant-based alternative like vegan margarine or coconut oil to keep it dairy-free and still delicious.

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