As described before, traditional Doenjang is made with same the
process shown in Fig. 1, where the liquid is divided to make Kanjang,
and the solid is collected. For further fermentation, put more
cooked cereals and Meju into it and matured for three to six
months, Doenjang is made. Fungi proliferates in the Meju, and the
enzymes created from the Bacillus play the main role for maturation.
The final Doenjang product is usually light brown, and served
as paste that turns darker over time due to chemical reactions like
as Maillard reaction [9]. It is mostly used for soups and sometimes
eaten with vegetables