I wanted to see if consommé powder and dashi broth would work together so I cooked cabbage using both.I don't think it's necessary to use fresh-harvested cabbage, ordinary cabbage is plenty sweet.Adjust the seasoning according the cabbage's water content, adding soy sauce is an option, too. Recipe by Orange Day

My mother-in-law taught me this recipe that she has been using for years.The amount of water should fill the pot roughly 70 percent. You don't flavor the contents in the cooking pot itself, so the amount of water used is flexible. The gizzards are optional; use or omit as you like. For those who really like napa cabbage, you can add more. I suggest cutting up a bunch and then adding more to the pot as you eat. Recipe by 1630412

I usually have"Multi purpose mentsuyu concentrate" in stock, but I decided to upload this version too since many people only have dashi stock granules on hand.It is a bit different from the usual recipes, but I experimented many, many times in order to make a tasty mentsuyu sauce even using dashi stock granules.Even if it's a bother, it makes a big difference to the flavor, so please don't skip the "boiling off the mirin" part in Step 1.If you let soy sauce come to a full boil it loses flavor, so please pay attention in step 4.This is a tasty mentsuyu sauce even if it's not an emergency.When you use dashi stock granules, the flavor does tend to be a bit harsh, so I increased the amount of mirin. Please use more or less mirin to taste.I gave a wider range for the water amount, to account for the tastes of people used to the strong concentrated flavor of store-bought mentsuyu concentrate. Recipe by *ai*

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

I recreated a dish that I had at a kaiseki restaurant (traditional multi-course meal) inn.Some of the acidity from the tomato will leak into the dashi stock, so it's best to make salty stock. Adjust if needed by adding salt.I make this with golf ball sized tomatoes, but you could use large tomatoes, too. For 4 servings. Recipe by Cookie shiasu

Japanese Eggplant is really tender and mild.Because of its mildness and the soft texture, it is so versatile for many different kind of cooking.Have you ever tried this really tender and juicy Eggplant that absorbed the dashi?This is a recipe for Eggplant lover to love Eggplant even more, and Eggplant hater to start loving Eggplant.This is good when it's warm or cold.When you want to eat cold, then please make sure the Eggplants are stored in Dashi skin side down to prevent discoloration.

I've been making this dashi stock for a long time.See how to make eel saucehere, and the instructions for Broiled Eel Rice Bowl (A Nagoya Speciality) here.You can also make this with dashi stock granules, but you'll get a more authentic flavor by using bonito flakes and kombu. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

Dashi is base of many Japanese food. But it sounds really difficult to make, and even people in Japan are feeling it is not something they can make at home.Actually, it is really simple and easy to make!Please try my simple dashi recipe. You need only 2 main ingreditns!You will be surprised how easy to make, and you can use this for tons of Japanese food recipes!You can store is for 1 month in freezer, and 1 week in fridge.

Proper dashi stock is very good for you and is packed with lots of minerals. Have dashi every day to nourish your body with the goodness of the sea!Don't throw away the kombu! Cook in soy sauce, sake, mirin and sugar in a 3:2:1:1 ratio over a very low flame until there's no moisture left in the pan, to make kombu tsukidani (salty cooked kombu). For 3 cups - 600 ml. Recipe by Kokoacchi

Since it was a waste to throw out the leftovers...If you don't have mirin, substitute with a tablespoon sake and a tablespoon sugar.While it's best to eat it up as soon as possible, it should last about 2 weeks in the refrigerator since it's seasoned quite well.For the recipe on making dashi, see. Recipe by EasyCook

The basic way of "making dashi" on TV cooking shows and in cookbooks results in an amount of dashi that can't be used up in one go, so you usually end up storing leftovers in the refrigerator. But you can't store dashi for that long, up to 5 to 7 days max. I often ended up letting it go to waste and relying on dashi stock granules. But with this recipe, you can make just 1 cup of dashi at a time, so there won't be waste. Great!◎ Ideally, you want to use hot water (108°F/98°C) from an electric water kettle. Dashi should not be brought to a boil. ◎ Simmer the kombu and bonito flakes you used to make the dashi in mirin and soy sauce. It's delicious eaten with grated daikon radish. For 1 cup (200 ml) worth. Recipe by Kokoacchi

I used to use powered dashi broth. But my mother-in-law made this for hot pot and other dishes, so I asked her how to make it.You must take the konbu seaweed before it comes to a boil. Otherwise it'll become sticky and the umami of konbu seaweed will be lost.Be careful that it doesn't come to a boil too much after you put the bonito flakes. Recipe by sleep