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  • RecipesWe love to create delicious recipes with gut health in mind. By using our recipes, you can easily create any dish knowing that it’s good for gut health! Our recipe blog also includes Vegan Recipes, Vegetarian Recipes, Gluten Free Recipes, and Paleo Recipes.
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Pasta & Noodles

Creamy Miso Pasta with Cheesy Miso Butter Pasta Sauce

Try this creamy miso pasta with cheesy miso butter pasta sauce for an easy but fancy dinner that comes together in just 20 minutes.

Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes
Total: 20 minutes
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Recipe Index | Cook | Pasta & Noodles

Creamy Miso Pasta with Cheesy Miso Butter Pasta Sauce

Try this creamy miso pasta with cheesy miso butter pasta sauce for an easy but fancy dinner that comes together in just 20 minutes.

Easy Miso Pasta

This miso pasta is the definition of easy. Once your pasta is cooked al dente, it only takes about 10 minutes to come together.

I almost thought this pasta was too easy to be a blog recipe, too simple. This may be an easy recipe, but it has a luxurious flavor reminiscent of the white wine butter sauce for shrimp scampi.

Speaking of shrimp, if you want to pair some protein with this miso pasta for a complete meal, I suggest prawns or shrimp. Steam them or grill them to serve with this flavorful miso butter pasta. Marinated grilled chicken would also be great if you aren’t a seafood fan.

cheesy miso pasta on a white plate with a silver fork

Cheesy Miso Butter Pasta Sauce

At first, I was a little wary of combining cheese and miso. I’m not sure why; I guess it’s just something I hadn’t tried before. Both miso and parmesan cheese are salty and fermented, so their flavors naturally pair well.

Now let’s talk cheese. For this recipe, I recommend aged parmesan. However, you can sub for aged cheddar or gouda with great results. Try sticking to hard-aged cheese, though, for the best flavor.

To make the sauce, you also need miso butter. It’s easy to make; click here for my whipped miso butter recipe. If you don’t feel like whipping some miso butter, you can just combine 2 tablespoons of miso and 8 tablespoons of room-temperature butter.

How to Make The Best Miso Pasta

Here are all the ingredients you need to make this delicious pasta with miso butter:

  • Sea salt
  • 16 ounces linguine pasta
  • 8 tablespoons Miso Butter
  • 1 shallot minced
  • 2 tablespoons lemon juice
  • 1 1/2 cups reserved pasta cooking water
  • 1 cup Parmesan, finely grated
  • 1/4 cup parsley, chopped
  • Black pepper, to taste

To prepare the pasta sauce, you’ll need a big frying pan with sides. The pan should have enough room for you to stir the noodles around.

First, you’ll heat half the miso butter and all the chopped shallot until the shallots begin to brown. Then, you’ll deglaze the pan with lemon juice and let it caramelize before deglazing again with reserved pasta water.

Next, add the rest of the miso butter and whisk over medium heat to combine and simmer until the sauce is reduced a little. Last, add the pasta and cheese and cook, stirring vigorously with tongs, until the cheese is melted and the sauce coats all the noodles. Stir in some parsley and freshly cracked black pepper to finish.

creamy miso pasta being stirred with tongs in a stainless steel pain

More Recipes to Try

  • Easy Whipped Miso Butter Recipe
  • Simple and Creamy Vegan Pumpkin Alfredo
  • Venison Osso Buco with Miso Braised Leeks and Mushrooms
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Pasta & Noodles

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5 from 1 review

Creamy Miso Pasta with Cheesy Miso Butter Pasta Sauce

Try this creamy miso pasta with cheesy miso butter pasta sauce for an easy but fancy dinner that comes together in just 20 minutes. Pair with shrimp or chicken for a delicious meal.

  • Prep: 10 minutes
  • Cook: 10 minutes
  • Total Time: 20 minutes

Ingredients

  • Sea salt
  • 16 ounces linguine pasta
  • 8 tablespoons Miso Butter
  • 1 shallot minced
  • 2 tablespoons lemon juice
  • 1 1/2 cup reserved pasta cooking water
  • 1 cup aged parmesan, finely grated
  • 1/8 cup fresh parsley, chopped
  • Black pepper, to taste

Instructions

  1. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add the pasta and cook, occasionally stirring, until just not quite al dente.
  2. Reserve 1 1/2 cups pasta water, then drain the pasta.
  3. In a pan, heat half the miso butter and chopped shallot until the shallots begin to brown.
  4. Deglaze the pan with lemon juice and let it caramelize.
  5. Deglaze again with the pasta water. 
  6. Add the rest of the miso butter and whisk over medium heat to combine.
  7. Simmer until the sauce is slightly reduced.
  8. Add the pasta and toss to coat the noodles. turn the heat very low, and add the cheese and toss until the cheese is melted and the sauce coats all the noodles.
  9. Add in the parsley and fresh cracked black pepper.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

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Kaitlynn Fenley Author, Educator, Food Microbiologist
Kaitlynn is a food microbiologist and fermentation expert teaching people how to ferment foods and drinks at home.
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hey i’m kaitlynn, i’m a microbiologist and together with my husband jon we are cultured guru.

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  1. Elizabeth
    01|31|2026

    Just perfect to have with a nice sour dough, very fancy too to offer your guest

    Reply
    1. Kaitlynn Fenley
      01|31|2026

      Glad you enjoyed the pasta!

      Reply

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Healthy poop potion? I really do think my gut is Healthy poop potion?

I really do think my gut is loving this sauerkraut because of the celeriac (celery root), and I don’t have a science based reason for why. I saw this celery root in the store and had a gut feeling that I should make sauerkraut with it, and that’s how we got here. I guess my microbiome knew what it wanted!

Type “root vegetable sauerkraut -ai” into google and you’ll see my recipe! It’s also on my website homepage, also linked in my bio, and if you’re seeing this on Facebook, link is in the comments. Enjoy!  #sauerkraut
A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes b A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes because shelf stable pickles do not contain microbes. But with shelf stable pickles, it’s the pasteurization/sterilization via hot water bath or pressure canning that makes shelf stable pickles free of microbes.

Hot hot hot acid in a pressurized environment does kill, well…most microbes. 

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Fridge pickles are made without pasteurization/sterilization (canning) so they will wild ferment without refrigeration, and not necessarily in a good way because there’s not enough salt. 

All vinegar is made via fermentation too, and vinegar fermentation involves acetic acid bacteria, but also a ton of LAB, mainly Lactobacillus, Pediococcus, and Leuconostoc (the same genera you’d find in fermented veg.)  I linked a reference paper in my fermented mushroom recipe blog, so you all can read about the LAB involved in vinegar fermentation. 

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I will not ever wild lacto ferment just beets agai I will not ever wild lacto ferment just beets again lol. Mixing with cabbage for beet sauerkraut is the best though! 

“Lacto fermented beets” was the first ferment I tried to make after learning sauerkraut in college. My best friend Sidney came over and we used these gorgeous beets from the farmers market, with 2.5% salt, and some spices. Well, it ended up tasting like beet moonshine and it was just… not good.

But it was a conduit for learning. Those beets were my first lesson in how different sugars and growth in the rhizosphere vs the phyllosphere influences fermentation. 

Cabbage and the cabbage microbiome offer a lot to balance out beets in fermentation, and I think mixing into a sauerkraut is the only way to go for lacto fermenting beets! 

Try googlin’ “beet and red cabbage sauerkraut” and you’ll see my recipe, I’m Cultured Guru.
Squash is the secret ingredient! My Roasted Butte Squash is the secret ingredient!

My Roasted Butternut Squash Hot Sauce recipe is free on my website! I didn’t cook this one, so yes it’s still probiotic.

When lactic acid bacteria ferment the starches in winter squash, they naturally convert them into emulsifying compounds called exopolysaccharides. So when we blend our hot sauce after fermentation, there’s no watery separation in the bottle. Roasting the squash with the garlic for the recipes also adds such good flavor! 

Definitely make sure it’s fully fermented and not bubbling anymore before you blend and bottle. Otherwise, it’ll carbonate in the cute little hot sauce bottles.

#hotsauce
Myth Busting: Yes, the SCOBY IS the pellicle! Plee Myth Busting: Yes, the SCOBY IS the pellicle! Pleeeease stop saying it’s not. 😌



Watch till the end, I show you how to grow one!



This is a little tidbit from what I teach in the Kombucha lesson in our Fermented Drinks Semester online course!

I also share this recipe FOR FREE just ✨GOOGLE✨ “cultured guru SCOBY” and you’ll see my full recipe with the perfect sugar to tea ratios for growing, feeding and maintaining a kombucha SCOBY.

#kombucha
And the knife stays in the box. GOOGLE “sourdoug And the knife stays in the box. 

GOOGLE “sourdough king cake” my recipe is the first one! 👑☂️💚✨

If you’re like me and prefer from scratch, homemade everything, you’ll definitely want to try this king cake for Mardi Gras! I used organic naturally dyed sprinkles and all that jazz too. 

If you just search “sourdough king cake” on google you’ll see my recipe, it’s usually the first one. 

My main tips for making this:
✨use a very active starter or throw in some instant yeast with your starter
✨make sure the dough is actually proofed before shaping it. If it’s cold in your house it will take longer. 
✨please follow directions! You can cold ferment the dough in the fridge after it doubles in size and BEFORE filling and shaping.

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