Japanese curry is a classic home-cooked dish loved by both kids and adults. With store-bought curry roux, it's easy to make, making it a go-to meal for busy weekdays. Each household often has its own version with different ingredients or secret flavors, adding a personal touch.In Japan, people often add “fukujinzuke” on top of curry. It’s a sweet and crunchy pickle made from vegetables like daikon and lotus root, pickled in a soy sauce-based brine.Katsu curry is another popular version, where a crispy pork cutlet (tonkatsu) is served on top of the curry for a hearty meal.Seafood curry is also delicious — just swap out the chicken and carrots for shrimp, squid, or clams.For a tasty twist, try spinach and cheese curry by topping your curry with sautéed spinach and melted cheese.#japanesefood #CA2025

I like chicken curry and I've been making this for a long time. I think it's healthy as you don't use much store-bought curry roux. If you don't sauté the onions until lightly browned, you can use 1 large onion instead.Adjust the amount of curry powder to taste. There are some curry powder blends that you don't have to roast. The curry powder turns bitter if you roast it too much, so be careful. Adding the potato makes curry to thicken, so you can make this curry without store-bought curry roux. But the store-bought curry roux adds richness to the curry and it tastes better. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I wanted to use chicken breast, which is high in protein and low in calories, with highly nutritious soy milk. When I made this soup with spice, it made me sweat since it improved my metabolism. This recipe, however, uses curry roux to make the flavor milder and the process simpler.As long as you use onion, ginger, and garlic as the base ingredient, you can use any vegetable to make the curry. Also feel free to use your choice of meat.The amount of roux depends on how much the soup reduces when simmered; adjust to your preference. If it tastes too plain, add more roux. If it's too strong, add more soy milk or water. Recipe by Yamase Rieko

For times when I can't prepare dinner, even during a busy morning I can boil this curry since it uses ready-made roux.For the curry roux, I use half of House's Java Curry (medium spice) and half of S&B Curry (medium spice) roux is fine. The key to this curry is mixing roux from different brands. If possible, cook the onions until golden brown. For 1 box of curry roux. Recipe by Kyoku

You can make keema curry with regular curry roux!The origin of this recipeI had leftover curry roux!

This pizza has been popular with my kids ever since they were small, and even now that they are in high school. I guess this curry taste is soul food for Japanese people.You can also use curry powder instead of curry roux, but it will not thicken. This is all right for the pizzas, but it will be difficult to use as a filling for curry bread. I recommend using curry roux. Recipe by Koba

There was a curry like this served at a café I happened to go to. It was delicious, so I tried re-creating it at home.I really recommend letting this curry rest for a day before eating, since it will become richer and tastier even more than regular curry does.If you are going to eat the curry right after cooking it, use a little extra curry roux. If you are going to eat it the next day, just 70 g. The curry will have a more pronounced tart taste. Recipe by *ai*

I made keema curry with lentils since I had some leftover boiled lentils on hand.I used lentils for this recipe.I used store-bought curry roux, honey, Japanese Worcestershire sauce, and instant coffee to season the curry.Keep an eye on the curry and add more water, if needed. Recipe by Takashi mama

This is chockfull of veggies. I added lots of vegetables to my standard curry recipe. It's easy to prepare by using store-bought roux.Please adjust the spiciness with your choice of roux. In addition to bell peppers, peppers and okra are also tasty.If you add potatoes (or kabocha squash), cook them through, then add when you add the roux.Adjust the amount of water to taste. Recipe by Mawaru7

I always disliked the greasiness in the pot after cooking curry. It seemed like it was bad for our health.I finally arrived at this delicious curry recipe without using roux after many tries.Adding a small amount of potatoes thickens the sauce easily. This is our family's basic flavour, so taste it at the end, then adjust the seasonings or spices to your liking When you are using seafood, stir-fry in a separate frying pan after Step 1, then mix in with the curry pot right before eating. Recipe by shouko

A creamy and rich homemade curry. A comforting taste that will have everyone asking for seconds. The secret is in the everyday seasonings you already have at home (*^^*)The origin of this recipeI aimed to create a curry that pairs well with white rice, fukujinzuke, coleslaw, and more, without getting boring. And above all, it's easy! It's recommended to make a large batch because it tastes even better the next day when the flavors have melded!

In Japan, people uses curry roux, which is a concentrated solid of flour, oil, spices, and seasonings. Japanese people puts plenty of vegetables such as carrots, potatoes and onions. Today I use spices instead of curry roux, but since the vegetables used are Japanese-style, I named them Japanese curry!I posted another turmeric curry recipe, which is made only onion, cauliflower, and chickpeas. ( Coconut Cauliflower Turmeric Curry ) I want you to compare those curry recipe!If you want to see more recipes, check my blog (kichi.life/recipes/ ) or Instagram! @kichi.vegan_life