Dried Bonito and Kelp Soup

Laminaria is the frond of Laminaria japonica Arsch. Laminaria japonica Arsch. It is a perennial large brown algae, leathery. The algae is clearly divided into root-shaped fixators, stalks and lamellas. When mature, it is olive-brown. Dark brown after drying. The lamellae are long and narrow, up to 6m long, 20-50cm wide, thicker in the center, gradually thinning toward the two edges, and have wavy folds. The sporangia clusters are formed on the lamellae, which are nearly round scars.

The difference between kelp and kelp kelp and kelp are strictly different in botany: first, kelp is a more general name. Kelp is divided into kelp order, kelp family and kelp genus for the first time in biology. Among them, there are four families of kelp order: Laminariaceae, Laminariaceae, Pterodactylaceae and Macrophytes. The kelp we usually say refers to the genus Laminaria under the Laminaceae. Laminaria is a genus of the Phaeophyta-Laminaria-Pteranophyta. Therefore, Laminaria and Laminaria Not a "brother", but a "cousin". The kelp body is yellowish brown. In ancient China, there was no kelp. In Japanese, kelp is collectively called kelp. Some botany books and regions in China also say that the alias of kelp is also called kelp. Therefore, it is not a big mistake to say that kelp and kelp are the same thing, because both belong to the order of kelp. It is also right to say that they are not the same thing, because they are different at the species level. From the following block diagram, we can see that they have The common "grandfather"-Laminaria, and "Papa" is Laminaceae and Pteranophytes. Because the names of the plant taxonomy are a bit confusing and the appearance is very close, the Laminaria is introduced from Japan, and the Japanese Middle kelp is kelp, and kelp in English also refers to kelp and kelp, so kelp and kelp are often confused.