I was born and raised in Osaka!We always cook Okonomiyaki at home!We don't use Okonomiyaki flour!Using Nagaimo yams and dashi stock, the outside is crunchy, and the inside is fluffy.It won't lose to local restaurants~You can eyeball the ingredients; just mix it all up thoroughly until it comes together. You can cook up 4 okonomiyaki pancakes if you stretch the batter; cook them up into easy-to-eat portions, but don't press down on them.Pork belly meat is the best! Pour on the sauce without worrying about the calories~. For 4 okonomiyaki pancakes. Recipe by Yururintsukurun

I posted this recipe from my time living with my parents in Osaka during middle and high school when we cooked okonomiyaki every week. You can also cook the pork belly slices in the pan first and use that grease to cook the okonomiyaki batter. Even when using seafood ingredients, I still recommend using pork belly slices. It also tastes great with nori seaweed on top.You only need enough flour to fill in the gaps. The main ingredient to Osaka-style okonomiyaki is the cabbage. That makes it healthier. Yam potato powder doesn't get hard even when cooked and fluffs up the batter but don't add too much. Tempura crumbs bought from tempura stores are the best, but you can also buy them at the tempura section of the grocery store. Recipe by Yuyake kitchen

This is how it has turned out after making it for several years.You can use normal thinly sliced pork, or pork designated for okonomiyaki. Top with it with whatever you like, such as shrimp, squid, cheese, or mochi. For 4 servings. Recipe by Norinomanma

Even without thinly sliced meat, yam, or tempura bits, you can easily make delicious, fluffy, and crispy okonomiyaki abroad. The origin of this recipe: A long time ago, someone from Osaka made this cabbage-only okonomiyaki using only ingredients available overseas. It was the best okonomiyaki I've ever had, and I aimed to recreate that taste and fluffy texture.

I bought a new frying pan, and I decided to make okonomiyaki to test if it was really non-stick.You can use pork belly, pork offcuts or whatever cut of pork you like.The batter should be thick, rather than watery, so that it falls thickly from a spoon. Recipe by Kashokushou

Okonomiyaki is a casual Japanese food cooked on an iron griddle. 'Okonomi' means 'your choice' and 'yaki' means 'cook or grill'. As this word suggests, many kinds of styles of Okonomiyaki are available in Japan. The famous ones are Kansai style and Hiroshima style.

An okonomiyaki fan taught me this recipe. If you use onions, Awaji Island or Hokkaido onions are great. Crispy and sweetly spicy okonomiyaki sauce is also a good match. Great while drinking a beer or Highball.- The amount of water differs from the instructions on the okonomiyaki flour package, but the onions will release water, so there's enough!- You can add a second egg to the batter if you wish. Recipe by Whisky denka

I made okonomiyaki so that I could eat lots of cabbage.Cook it covered with a lid. Grate the potatoes after removing the eyes. You can use yams or Chinese yams in place of the potatoes. For 3-4 okonomiyaki pancakes. Recipe by Iku..

I think our family recipe for okonomiyaki is better than restaurant quality.We use "Otafuku" brand okonomiyaki sauce. I use less okonomiyaki flour than is indicated on the package since I add tofu and yamaimo yam to the batter. Use as little batter as possible for light and fluffy okonomiyaki pancakes.I know it's a bother, but chop the cabbage up finely! Recipe by amamitu

I wanted to eat okonomiyaki! But, I didn't have any cabbage that day, so I made this okonomiyaki. It was delicious!! This recipe has become a family favorite.If you don't have okonomiyaki sauce, try serving it topped with ketchup and mayonnaise.Besides the pork, you can top the okonomiyaki with squid, mochi cakes, cheese, leeks, or other items of your choice. Recipe by betina

Enjoy the taste of Hiroshima at home!I've updated the steps and photos so you can make this using a frying pan.About this recipe:In Hiroshima, people don't call this dish 'Hiroshima-style' or 'Hiroshima-yaki'—this is simply 'okonomiyaki' to us. That's why I chose to call it 'Hiroshima Okonomiyaki' here. Sorry for getting a bit passionate about it...

This is very easy and quick recipe. If you can get only cabbage and eggs, you can make it! And add any vegetables and meats, or fish you like.