You could use silken or firm tofu. I like the soft texture of silken tofu and so I usually cook with silken.It's important to cook over high heat. Take care not to stir too much, otherwise the tofu cubes will crumble. Recipe by Muukun

I wanted to make a simmer with spinach and chikuwa fishcake, but I didn't have fishcake, so I used tempura crumbs. I thought to add them later to keep their crunchy feel, but I boiled them together with everything else and got a creamy, gentle flavor.The key to a simmer is quick boiling. But it's okay if you over-boil a little. Recipe by Shubuta

When I was little, my mom used to add tempura crumbs to miso soup. The tempura crumbs imparts a rich flavor and I loved it.Add tempura crumbs right before serving. Tempura crumbs go well with other ingredients, but it especially goes well in a simple miso soup with tofu or wakame seaweed. In other words, replace the tempura crumbs for your usual aburaage. Add as much as you prefer. Recipe by Obuusama

I was chosen to be a tester for "Yasashii Osu" brand vinegar, so I thought up a recipe that was healthy and easy to make.At Step 4, mix together quickly and serve on a plate right away! If you let it rest for too long, it will get rather limp and saggy.It's also good if you increase the amount of ao-nori seaweed in the tempura batter.I used a very mild vinegar called "Yasashii Osu", so it's very mellow and easy to eat. Recipe by John Lee Cooker

I just came up with this when I realised I had no miso soup ingredients.Mind you don't over-boil the leek.Adjust the amount of tempura crumbs to your liking. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

My children eat a lot of vegetables, so one bunch of spinach disappears between the 4 of us in an instant. So I added natto for extra volume and topped the dish with tempura crumbs.Even just a tiny bit of sesame oil increases the flavor You can top with anything you want I like to add a little bit of yuzu pepper. Recipe by minch**

It is expensive to buy Japanese food products imported from Japan since I live overseas, so I learned how to make this at home.I just eyeball the ingredients every time I made this, but I took notes this time.Make sure to use ice cold water. And watch out for splattering oil.The temperature will change based on the type of oil. Adjust accordingly when making a small amount by cooking over medium heat and keeping an eye on it. For about 60 g. Recipe by noritarou

My mother taught me this recipe.When it has cooled, separate it into portions using plastic wrap, put it in a zipper bag, remove the air and store.If you want to make a lot, prepare a new bowl of batter first. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I bought a 50 yen pack of tenkasu, so I made okonomiyaki.We mix the pickled ginger into the batter, rather than putting it on top of the pancake. For 28 cm [11.0 in] frying pan worth. Recipe by Aokoro

I always have these tempura crumbs and scallions in the freezer, just like the abura-age.I thought it would be handy to have a mix of these two ingredients on hand to use any time, so I tried freezing them.Instead of tempura crumbs, you can use abura-age (deep fried tofu).I recommend using the soft green inner core of the scallion as is, rather than freezing it.If you freeze scallions as is, they will become soft and dark green, like they've been cooked, when you thaw them. Recipe by yakopuyo

I had tempura crumbs so I combined with natto and it turned out delicious.You just have to mix well.It's also tasty with ra-yu chili oil. Recipe by Satokopanta-ni

How to make absolutely delicious and crispy tempura