No, tamari is not an acid. Tamari is a type of soy sauce that is made from fermented soybeans and is often used as a condiment or seasoning in cooking.
Try regular soy sauce, it just isn't as thick.
Soy itself is wheat free, but soy sauce (used in most Oriental/Asian dishes) usually contains wheat, unless in the form of tamari. Tamari is a fermented sauce made from soy that is gluten and wheat free.
Kokubushi, made using rice, wheat, and soybeans is the most basic form of soy sauce. These ingredients are put through a complex process of fermentation using rice malt mold, lactic acid, and yeast to make soy sauce. The main ingredient in miso is soybean, mixed with koji (rice malt) or salt for fermentation. Unlike soy sauce, the mold or other microorganisms function differently under different climate, thus the miso of each region has a different taste.
Sure, they are both soy sauce. Tamari is a grade above shoyu (soy sauce). They are both made by fermenting soy beans, shoyu has a mix of soy and wheat. Some Japanese brands are thick and dark like tamari. Tamari is typically thicker and darker and some brands have no wheat. Some brands of Chinese soy sauce add molasses to thicken and sweeten it.
Nehemiah Tamari was born in 1946.
Nehemiah Tamari died in 1994.
Meir Tamari was born in 1927.
Dov Tamari - mathematician - died in 2006.
Dov Tamari - mathematician - was born in 1911.
Tamari Tsitsishvili was born on December 19, 1908.
Tamari Tsitsishvili died on September 1, 1988.