I always make rice bowls with meat, but they started to taste even better after I started adding some tofu too.Feel free to use firm or silken tofu, I personally prefer to use silken.Sprinkle over some green onions at the end for a bit of colour.Top off the rice bowl with any sauce left over in the pan at the end.If the flavour is a bit too thin for you, feel free to add some soy sauce or mirin. Recipe by Ryo---ko

I used the carrots and firm tofu I had in the refrigerator, simply flavored with the mentsuyu sauce I also had on hand.An easy to eat salad that's just flavored with mentsuyu sauce. For 2 to 3 servings. Recipe by Kyoku

Deep-frying tofu is too much work, so I shallow-fried the tofu. I made it because I wanted to recreate a dish I used to have at a Japanese pub.It's a shame that I didn't have 'momiji oroshi' (spicy grated daikon radish) this time.You only need to fry the top and bottom of the tofu pieces at Step 3. You don't have to fry the sides.It's also delicious with 'momiji oroshi' (spicy grated daikon radish).I recommend eating this with cooked soba noodles. They're pretty tasty together. For 2 servings. Recipe by Karupinetto

I often prepare this dish for my family, but they don't know how easy this is to make.You only need a small amount of salt and pepper.Make sure to lightly dust the chicken with katakuriko before browning.Since I'm lazy, I don't peel the daikon before grating. It's easier and bulks up the dish.Just be sure to wash it well. Recipe by tama-ma

This is part of my easy rice bowl series using mentsuyu! If you have fried pork cutlet (tonkatsu) ready, you can make this quickly.About this recipe:Following my gyudon and oyakodon recipes, this is another easy rice bowl using mentsuyu. As long as you have mentsuyu, the flavor is set, so I often make this as a quick meal.

Using mentsuyu makes this recipe easy. The way you cook the eggs gives it a restaurant-quality taste!The origin of this recipeMentsuyu is indispensable not only for noodles but also for simmered dishes and rice bowls!

It takes time and effort to cook thickly sliced fresh daikon radish, so I used frozen instead.Using mentsuyu makes the flavoring easy too.Since frozen daikon radish soaks up flavors well, it is added later.Adjust the cooking time by watching how the color of the daikon radish changes.[If using fresh daikon radish:]Cut in half and then slice about 1.5 to 2 cm thick. Add it to the pan in Step 6 with the chicken wings. Recipe by KaHal

Are you a soy sauce fan? A sauce fan? Or a mentsuyu fan? Give it a try! This recipe is made on a hot plate. The origin of this recipe: As someone who likes to keep things simple, mentsuyu is a must-have for me.

I love my mother's fried chicken recipe and asked her the seasoning but all she uses are mentsuyu and garlic!So I added sake and ginger to make it flavored the way I like.It's an easy recipe using mentsuyu.You'll have almost no dish washing to do as you use a plastic bag.It's convenient for bentos if you freeze them once fried. Recipe by rie373

This recipe brings out the delicious taste of fried vegetables.I wondered if mentsuyu would work for this.If using cherry tomatoes, remove the stem in Step 2 and do not cut in half!The taste of mentsuyu varies among brands, so adjust the flavor after adding the grated daikon.Other ingredients also work well in this recipe, like shishito, green peppers, red bell peppers, chicken, or minced chicken patties.Serve this with chilled noodles! Recipe by Sutekinigohanchan

Using mentsuyu and sake makes the stir-fried udon smooth and not sticky. On June 9, 2009, this became my 24th featured recipe. Thank you!The origin of this recipe: At our house, we always season with mentsuyu instead of soy sauce or other sauces. It's really delicious!

The only seasoning is mentsuyu! Quickly make a dish using store-bought pork or chicken cutlets. The origin of this recipe: I used mentsuyu to easily finish off store-bought cutlets.