It takes some time and effort to make sweet vinegar sauce and tartar sauce from scratch.So I made this dish using store-bought sweet vinegar sauce and tartar sauce.Adding the marinated onion into the store-bought tartar sauce makes it more voluminous and gives it an extra crunchy texture. The marinated onion also makes this dish taste better, so please give it a try.I also added the milk to make the sauce thinner so that it coats the chicken well. Recipe by KaHal

For Inari, abura-age is simmered and seasoned very sweet. Some may think it's too sweet but the sweetness of abura-age makes Inari Sushi the perfect taste. Soak abura-age in the sweet sauce as long as possible and don't squeeze too much.

Some time ago I let a lot of nori seaweed get stale so I tried making nori no tsukudani with them. The results were surprisingly tasty, so after some trial and error I got to this recipe!Amazingly easy and delicious.Since it's lightly flavored to highlight the natural flavor of the nori, you can eat a lot of it! Lower in salt than usual too! Recipe by Cooking S Papa

Even if I buy a bottle of store-bought chilled pork shabu-shabu sauce, I can never finish it all. It always ends up expiring before I can use it up. That's why I made this recipe! You can prepare any amount you'd like at home.The sharp taste of daikon radish differs depending on the season, so please adjust the amount of the seasonings to your liking. For 1 serving. Recipe by Hokkori-no

I was taught how to make bamboo rice without the bother of pre-boiling the bamboo,and I arranged it into inari-style sushi. It's just perfect to bring in a lunchbox to a Hanami party, as it tastes delicious, even cold!At Step 4, you only need the liquid of the daikon radish. Use around 150ml and the same amount of water. You can use the grated daikon radish for another dish.This time I used the rice for inari-sushi,but of course you can serve as it is. Recipe by yaburie

I referred to"Try this with somen noodles King oyster and shimeji mushroom tsukudani" to create this recipe, but the new-harvest ginger's hot spiciness was too strong, so I added lots of sugar to change the flavor.Taste the ginger at Step 6. If it's still too hot and spicy, add more sugar and simmer a while longer. For using a pressure cooker. Recipe by Hokkori-no

I created this recipe as a way of consuming nori seaweed that had gotten damp.In Step 2, when cooking, check the liquid by mixing from bottom with a spatula. For 4 servings. Recipe by EnjoyKitchen

My daughter she is half Japanese and those are one of her favourite,

Inarizushi is technically sushi, easily found at supermarkets but home made is best!! (It’s not something you order at nice sushi restaurants.) Very casual and perfect for school lunch, picnics or parties!

We received some beef tsukudani from a famous store some time ago as a gift. This recipe is my version of that. If you make a generous amount, you can turn leftovers into onigiri (rice balls) or ochazuke (rice with tea) the next day.Beef offcuts are the best to use for this, since it has a decent amount of fat but not too much. Too much fat makes this too oily, but too little makes it dry. We use a mixture of the fatty parts of wagyu beef and cheap imported beef. Please adjust the ginger, sugar and soy sauce amounts to your taste. I prefer it with lots of ginger. This lasts for 2 to 3 days in the refrigerator, so I always make a lot. For a generous amount to stock in your refrigerator. Recipe by Cha-miru

Sushi originated from China between the 5th and 3rd centuries BC. Narezushi appeared in Japan in the 8th century and still survives today (www.eat-japan.com)I absalutely love sushi. So much variations exist in creating such a delite. Nothing special about my creation here as I will be using common ingredients to make this recipe. Follow Ole Donk as I make some sushi in hillbilly country! Enjoy

I could never make kampyo correctly, so when a sushi master gave me some tips, I decided to record them here.Our family prefers a strongly flavored kampyo.Be careful not to let it burn. Recipe by Pecchin