I added doubanjiang to our family's staple flavoring sauce "sweet and sour soy sauce" and made this dish. The seasoning mixture gave the atsuage a really satisfying flavor that really bumped up my appetite.This flavor goes well with all kinds of vegetables, so you can make your own dish! Eggplants go well with this flavor.If you don't want the oil from the atsuage, pour boiling water over it to drain the excess oil. There won't be enough liquid in the pan, so please add plenty of water when you thicken the sauce at the end. It's delicious even without doubanjiang! You can use ra-yu spicy chili sesame oil, gochujang (spicy Korean pepper paste), or ichimi seasoning instead of doubanjiang. Sprinkling sesame seeds on top at the end makes the dish look nice. Recipe by moj

I came up with this dish when I needed one more dish.This is an easy recipe that's all about frying the atsuage and mixing in the sauce! It's also great to add some chikuwa. For 2-3 servings. Recipe by Hana chan

I made this for dinner once.Along with other nutrients, komatsuna greens have a lot of calcium, vitamin A, iron, potassium, and fiber. While they may be similar to spinach in nutritional value, they have 5 times the amount of potassium. For 2 servings. Recipe by ochikeron

I often make simmered komatsuna and atsuage dishes. I thought stir-frying them with ginger soy sauce and sesame oil might be good, so I tried it out.Atsuage tastes more delicious when browned well. Please mix the ingredients quickly after adding the sauce Please adjust the amount of ginger to your liking. Recipe by Juri- mama

I thought of this recipe because I wanted to combine zucchini, an ingredient typically found in Western cooking, with Japanese-style cooking.If you crush these atsuage up a little while stir-frying, the flavors will blend better.I used 2x concentrated mentsuyu. If you're using the straight type then please increase the amount of soy sauce a little. Recipe by Raby

One whole daikon radish is just a little too big to use all at once isn't it?I thought of a simple recipe that can use any leftover daikon radish you have. I think it would also make a great side dish served with drinks.If you simmer the stir-fry for a short amount of time, the vegetables will have a crunchy texture. If you simmer for a long time, the flavors will soak in well. So do whatever you prefer.If you prefer it to be sweeter, you could increase the amount of mirin a little.If you like a rich flavor, try using pork belly. If you're worried about the calories, you could maybe try substituting the atsuage with firm tofu. Make sure to drain the tofu. For 2 servings. Recipe by Chimatsu

I made this recipe because I love dishes with crunchy and crispy textures.You can add doubanjiang to make it spicy. Recipe by Raby

I made this dish since I had some leftover kimchi. Recipe by Kajihara Ato

I thought miso sauce would go well with atsuage, so I made this stir-fry. I wanted to add some green vegetables for color, so I used some green peppers that I had in the refrigerator. I ended up with this dish, which goes really well with rice.The miso sauce will spatter out of the pan, so try to quickly cook it up.The ginger is for fragrance, so you can discard it before serving.If you don't like green peppers, you can substitute it with your choice of mushrooms, such as king oyster, or lotus root and it will still be delicious. Recipe by Mimosa

I came up with this thinking how the strong, rich, savoury flavour of shio-kombu and would go well with plain atsuage.Use your choice of vegetables and mushrooms. Recipe by Raby

This is a very simple recipe that I learned from a friend. It's very friendly to the budget, tastes good with rice and very easy to prepare. You may add pork into the recipe. It will taste better with pork.

This is a simmered dish that my mother made when I was small. When I was young, I found it less appetizing because the green peas and aburaage were drenched in the color of the eggplants. Now this is the sort of Japanese flavor that makes me homesick when I am overseas. I tried to reproduce this nostalgic dish by asking my mother for instructions.1. Make sure to chop the eggplants into large pieces. They break apart and dissolve if they are too small.2. Stir-fry the green beans first so that the eggplants don't soak up too much oil.3. My mother's simmered dishes - like this one - uses high heat and needs to be flavored quickly, so make sure to check the amount of water in the pan occasionally.4. If the flavor is allowed to soak in too long, the color may become less appetizing. Recipe by PARNELL