When I was a child, my grandmother used to make this onigiri with her big hands. She used to spread out shredded nori on top of newspaper and roll the onigiri around... This is my favorite onigiri with lots of memories. Because you use shredded nori, the nori won't break apart, thus making it easier to eat. It's safe for your children that way.Use your favorite fillings. Adjust the size to your liking. It's easier to coat with nori if it's very round, but you can also adjust that too. If you work on plastic wrap, it will get all sticky, so use parchment paper. For 2 servings. Recipe by Mikki-an

It just came to my mind.Just wrap the rice balls neatly? For 2 servings. Recipe by Silvy1978

I came up with this easy rice dish that is perfect for breakfast. When eating onigiri, my husband always asks me to make these. My kids love cheese. This gave me the idea to combine these ingredients together.Freshly cooked rice is good to use, but you can also reheat leftover rice in the microwave. If the flavor is weak, add salt to taste. If you add too much soy sauce, the rice balls will become too wet to pack tightly. It might be easier if you use sliced cheese. For 4-5 rice balls. Recipe by chikappe

Since I had leftover tempura crumbs, I tried them in an onigiri.In order to enjoy the texture of the crispy tempura crumbs, serve immediately after you make them. Recipe by Ichigopapiko

Using a vegetable peeler, I made a rose from kamaboko and placed it on an onigiri.Use daikon radish sprouts or mitsuba instead of the snow peas. Or you can just omit them. If you bury part of the kamaboko rose and the snow pea leaves into the onigiri, they won't fall apart easily in a bento box. Flavor the rice and/or add a filling of your choice to the onigiri. Recipe by Mikki-an

I really like the popular sweets clay crafting, so I wanted to try it with onigiri.-You can get a bunch of cute stickers from the 100 yen shop. Decorate the onigiri wrappers with your favorite stickers.-It's even more cute if you pack them into a cute box or basket to make them look like sweets. It's also cute in a bento box. Recipe by Mayatan

My family and I love miso onigiri You can make them without getting your hands dirty.Miso burns easily, so keep an eye on it while it is in the toaster oven. Recipe by miyuyimo

おにぎり “onigiri”, also called おむすび “omusubi”, are rice balls made from rice into triangular, circular, and other similar shapes.They have become a popular food item available at Japanese convenience stores, and in other parts of the world.

Onigiri don't have to be triangular! You can make them round or cylindrical!And you can make them square too!Change the depth of the cut off milk carton to make thin onigiri or thick onigiri.Since you don't form the rice with your hands, you can form the onigiri when you are in a hurry even if the rice is hot. Recipe by MAYOMAYO.

I make onigiri every day for my husband to take to work for breakfast.I was just thinking of ways of varying the onigiri so that he doesn't get too bored.I tend to make pretty big onigiri, so if you prefer smaller ones, you can make 2 onigiri with 1 egg. For 1 rice ball. Recipe by Makirin

I wanted share some spring-inspired fun with my friend who got sick and had to stay in during our cherry blossom viewing party.Beat the egg very well before cooking. Thanks to the preserved cherry blossom, these omusubi look very spring-like. Use boiled fresh sakura shrimp if they're in season and if you can find them. For these rice balls, cook the rice on the firm side. Recipe by Zosankitchen

I made this for the times when I feel like eating rice after eating a Western-style dish.Grill the onigiri until the miso browns and crisps.I usually grill both sides on medium heat for about 5 minutes.I use brown rice, but white rice is good too.This could also be enjoyed with alcohol.Or just enjoy it for lunch. Recipe by monica93