I always make a lot, and it great recipe to use up lots of daikon radish.Thicken the sauce to your preference. This recipe uses daikon radish, so the doubanjiang packs an extra punch. Use less if you are not a fan of spicy food. Recipe by Shirufusu

Raw daikon radish helps you digest oils and proteins and also treats your sore throat and hangover. It's good for you. I try eat Daikon for digestion when I have things such as Tempura, Shabu-Shabu, Yakiniku or Tonkatsu. I used canned tuna this time, but you can use imitation crab meat instead. Here's my recipe. *If you can't find daikon radish at store, you can use sweet turnip. It tastes similar.

I often serve this to my family during the winter. Everyone looks forward to the umami of the daikon radish and chicken, so we tend to stick with these basic ingredients without adding anything else to it.If you prepare the chicken as described, it's very flavorful! Recipe by O-sakaya

It'd been a while since I'd had some kkakdugi, so I wanted to make some at home!When soaking the daikon radish in the salt, you could also add a chili pepper, kombu, etc. Recipe by pabotvxq

I wanted to use daikon radish in a soup. I usually cut it into cubes, but I tried julienning it instead, and I was surprised just how much like ramen it looked. I didn't realize how delicious it would be.If you add a generous amount of pepper and oyster sauce, it will taste more like ramen soup.I tend to get chilly, so I add ginger to the soup to warm up. Recipe by Kitchen hiroba

When I made combined my son's favorite namul with daikon (his favorite vegetable), daikon, it turned out delicious!The key is to add granulated soup stock, then rub it in with your hands to let the flavors meld. Recipe by Rapipapi

I've been making this salad for a long time. It also tastes great with ponzu instead of vinegar.Julienne the daikon as thin as you can. You can use a slicer to make it easier. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

Daikon radish sprouts are inexpensive and available everywhere, and are really handy to use as toppings or garnish when a little color is needed. I always seem to have some left over, so I was wondering if there was a recipe that would allow me to use them in something that could be marinated in advance. The marinade sauce is adapted from a recipe that I wrote down from a booklet I saw more than 10 years ago. It was a sweet sauce so I thought it would go well with the spiciness of the sprouts. I tweaked the recipe in many ways to work well with the ingredients.I'm not sure how long this lasts since we always finish it the next day. Please try to finish it as soon as possible. You can of course make it in a plastic container from the start. I just prefer to make it in a bowl and then transfer it to a plastic container because I think the flavors meld better that way, especially if this is to be eaten the same day it's made.If you use cucumbers instead of sprouts as suggested in step 9, be aware that cucumber changes color faster than sprouts, so you may want to eat the salad the same day it's made. For about 3 servings. Recipe by Sabumochi

I thought it was a waste to throw away the leaves of daikon radish, so I turned it into furikake.The leafy parts can taste rather green and raw, so rub well with salt and squeeze out the raw green juices.Using this recipe as a base, you can vary it by adding chirimen jako (boiled salted tiny sardines) or zha cai (a Sichuan pickle).Make a big batch and freeze for later!! Recipe by toratamada

Since daikon radish has a gentle taste when cooked, I simmered it in white dashi with fried tofu, as I thought they would go well together.Cook until the daikon radish becomes very tender ♪Adjust the seasoning to taste. Recipe by voyage

Since I was making kimchi stock, I thought I may as well make daikon radish kimchi, too!This is easier than normal kimchi stock because it's done in the food processor. If it isn't spicy enough, add chilli powder. If it needs more salt, add more Nam pla Thai fish sauce, soy sauce, or salt. Recipe by pabotvxq

I just whipped this up!!Adding the shio-kombu will draw out more moisture than you'd expected, so start with a small amount, then add more to taste. Recipe by Yumicchi sensei