I've been making this for some time so I don't really remember when I first made it, but I think it was when my child was still a baby and we couldn't go out to Yoshinoya, so I decided to make it myself...The meat should have some fat and be sliced as thinly as possible. It's important to have a good balance between the sweet and salty flavors. The saltiness of soy sauce differs according to the type and the region. , so please adjust at the end carefully. Here I used Higeta's regular dark soy sauce and Higashimaru's usukuchi light soy sauce.Use regular onions, not sweet ones, which will disintegrate. Recipe by taka_jam

My son loves Yoshinoya and used to go there a lot. (One reason is that we have one really close to our house...) I thought I could make it at home using cheap cuts of beef, and after several tries I got to this recipeWhen I finally got it right, so here it is!You start by making the caramel. The caramel doesn't have to be dark brown, just as long as it has some color. You don't have to add garlic, but ginger is essential or it won't taste right. A dash of white wine is the secret to Yoshinoya beef bowls. For 3 to 4 servings. Recipe by smapkayo

My husband eats this up eagerly every time and tells me it's just like the beef rice bowl they serve at Yoshinoya. (Personally, I don't really know why he says Yoshinoya -- I can't tell the difference between the beef bowls they serve in the Yoshinoya vs. Sukiya chains.)Skim off all the scum diligently while you simmer the beef with the seasonings.You can use water + 1/2 teaspoon dashi stock granules for the dashi stock.You can vary this quite a lot with different toppings, such as a whole raw egg or egg yolk, kimchi, grated nagaimo yam and more.There's plenty of sauce, so you can increase the beef to 500 g if you like. For 2 servings. Recipe by *Anna*

I’m pregnant and i’m craving for Yoshinoya. The problem is there is no yoshinoya in this country.A japanese friend of mine suggested using sukiyaki sauce for a simpler way since it already has some sake, and mirin.You might not agree with the brands i used here but hey this girl gotta eat. And this lockdown isnt helping.————### I’m indonesian. I live in France. I don’t like cooking but someone’s gotta do it, ugh. Most of what i cook has some indonesian touch to it, feel free to change them. Enjoy my lazy recipe. ###

I made this at the request of my family.Please adjust the amount of sukiyaki sauce to taste. Recipe by Tenukimamanokitchen

A very easy dish and super with rice

Thank you to Harumaki Mama for 129 recipe reports! This is a simple recipe that's delicious even when cold, perfect for lunchboxes. Just stir-fry everything in a skillet!About this recipe:Beef is used in this dish.

My child is getting old for baby food, but I always keep forgetting to set a portion aside for him. I don't want to be bothered to make another dish for him either.I started cooking with a pressure cooker to simplify cooking. This dish is healthy as it's not fried and the meat is tender.Prepare steamed rice and a filling miso soup as you wait.If using cheap meat, season the beef with sake to tenderize and remove the odor.I seasoned the dish lightly and the meat is tender enough to handle with chopsticks. You can serve this to little children as it is. Separate your children's portion before adding the ginger. Recipe by Gasukun

Japanese comfort food at it’s finest, this easy beef dish is popular and filling! Thinly sliced beef simmered in a sweet, umami rich sauce, you can even top it off with some shichimi togarashi for some added heat!

Anyone can make this easy beef soboro without fail. It's quite expensive to buy, so homemade is recommended.The origin of this recipeAs a chef, I am introducing professional techniques that can be easily recreated at home.

This dish uses koya tofu but looks just like katsudon, and the broth soaks in for amazing flavor. Our family has come to love this version.The origin of this recipeBefore payday, I really wanted to eat katsudon but didn't have any meat in the fridge, so I decided to try frying koya tofu.

This started out with a recipe for inarizushi tofu skins.I've been able to increase my repertoire of recipes using our family's Golden Ratio of ingredients...This recipe is really easy, so I don't have any tips in particular. Any cut of beef is fine as long as it's thinly sliced.If you add shirataki for additional volume it'll be even tastier! For 4-5 servings. Recipe by Naomoka