
Axone
Soybeans boiled soft and fermented in a leaf-lined basket by the hearth, then in many Naga households pounded, wrapped in leaves and fermented again into a dark, pungent seasoning paste.
Modern method
手作り納豆【発酵食品】【ヘルシーレシピ】【ヨーグルトメーカー】
Pressure-steamed soybeans are mixed with half a retail natto pack, held in a yogurt maker, and chilled; the creator reports a yield of about 300 g.

A contemporary preparation does not establish earliest attestation or origin.
Yield 300 g · Scaling: source batch only
Soy is an allergen.
The creator does not identify the retail natto pack or its mass, report the soaking-water temperature, or state the pressure and temperature used for pressure-steaming. The source describes refrigeration for 24 hours but does not state how quickly the finished natto was cooled or how long it was stored afterward; no later shelf life is inferred.
BC Centre for Disease Control natto guidance gives a general fermentation range of 40–50°C for 2–24 hours, which includes the creator-reported 45°C for 24 hours. It also recommends refrigerated soaking, specified cooking and cooling controls, and a commercial Bacillus subtilis natto starter with a certificate of analysis; it does not recommend spontaneous or back-slopped natto starters. This recipe uses retail natto as starter and does not document several of those control points. The general guidance does not validate this particular home batch.
Captions do not establish batch location or food origin.
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『腸活おばさん』まさこのゆる飯Process · Ingredients · Identity · Equipment · Timing · Storage
手作り納豆【発酵食品】【ヘルシーレシピ】【ヨーグルトメーカー】Archived ja caption JSON read to its final segment; caption review only, no audiovisual review. Published 2025-06-24.
150 g dry beans, overnight soak; pressure-steam 30 min; mix hot beans with half a retail natto pack; incubate loosely covered at 45°C for 24 h, wipe condensation; refrigerate 24 h; reported yield about 300 g.
BC Centre for Disease Control, Environmental Health ServicesSafety context
Section 3.8 NattoThe general natto guidance specifies fermentation at 40–50°C for 2–24 hours; the creator-reported 45°C for 24 hours falls within that window.
It lists refrigerated soaking, specified pressure cooking and cooling, and a commercial Bacillus subtilis natto starter with a certificate of analysis as control points, and says spontaneous and back-slopped natto starter cultures are not recommended.
This general operator and food-safety guidance does not validate the specific home method or batch in the video.