Famous surfer/shaper from Hawaii. It is pretty good but I prefer to make my own if feasible. I don't know how far from Oceanside you can buy it. Don't have a label to read if it is all US ingredients.
Kikkoman Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce 10 fl oz
Louisiana Supreme Teriyaki Sauce and Marinade
Foothill Farms BBQ Teriyaki Sauce Mix
XOX Sweet Teriyaki Sauce
KC Masterpiece Marinade - Honey Teriyaki with Sesame
Almost all are made in the USA. The bottle will state any foreign source or mfg.
Calling the various companies is a lesson in patience. Not all Kikkoman soy sauces are US made. Their organic Soy is brewed in Japan. Also there is the question of Mirin, traditionally made in Japan, which is added to many Teriyaki sauces.
So...the soy sauce in all of these would be from US grown soy? It's possible, as Illinois is a huge soy producer, but some Kikkoman soy sauces are from Japan, and some from the US. They will label country of origin for soy sauces, for example, but I don't know if they go into such detail for Teriyaki.
Kikkoman looks like the best bet as they apparently having been using American soy in their local manufacturing for years. I'll call them this week and ask about the Mirin used, as that conceivably could come from Japan.
Sometimes it's the little things in life...like Teriyaki.
Donald Takayama makes a sauce in Oceanside CA
Famous surfer/shaper from Hawaii. It is pretty good but I prefer to make my own if feasible. I don't know how far from Oceanside you can buy it. Don't have a label to read if it is all US ingredients.
Kikkoman Teriyaki Marinade &
Kikkoman Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce 10 fl oz
Louisiana Supreme Teriyaki Sauce and Marinade
Foothill Farms BBQ Teriyaki Sauce Mix
XOX Sweet Teriyaki Sauce
KC Masterpiece Marinade - Honey Teriyaki with Sesame
Almost all are made in the USA. The bottle will state any foreign source or mfg.
Teriyaki
Calling the various companies is a lesson in patience. Not all Kikkoman soy sauces are US made. Their organic Soy is brewed in Japan. Also there is the question of Mirin, traditionally made in Japan, which is added to many Teriyaki sauces.
So...the soy sauce in all of
So...the soy sauce in all of these would be from US grown soy? It's possible, as Illinois is a huge soy producer, but some Kikkoman soy sauces are from Japan, and some from the US. They will label country of origin for soy sauces, for example, but I don't know if they go into such detail for Teriyaki.
Teriyaki Blues
Kikkoman looks like the best bet as they apparently having been using American soy in their local manufacturing for years. I'll call them this week and ask about the Mirin used, as that conceivably could come from Japan.
Sometimes it's the little things in life...like Teriyaki.