I modified a recipe I saw on TV a little bit.Don't over-mix at Step 2, or the batter won't be crispy. Recipe by Panko625

Easy tempura flour to make the best homemade tempura!!

At the request of my husband, I challenged myself to make tempura batter with ingredients we had on hand, since buying tempura flour is a waste.Don't mix the batter too much, some lumps of flour should remain.The key to crispy tempura is to have a large temperature difference between the cooking oil and the ingredients to be fried, so chill the batter and dipped ingredients. Recipe by AyakoOOOOO

A friend told me that she had problems with the tempura batter sliding off the shrimp before frying, so I uploaded this recipe to help her out!If you're using ingredients with a large amount of moisture, dry them with a paper towel. Use a tea strainer to dust them with cake flour etc. before coating with the tempura batter.When you are making the kakiage, use 150 ml of cold water. For 2 generous servings. Recipe by Princess Ariel

I often see instructions like "Chill the water used for the batter in the refrigerator", but with that method the batter becomes lukewarm as you use it; plus it's a pain in the rear to chill the water before using it. If you use ice cubes you just have to drop them in the batter to keep it cool until the ends and it's easy! as long as you can master the batter, you can use any ingredients you like to fry in it.The batter is very floury, but it's OK! No one just fries the flour only, right? As long as you dip in 'liquid' instead of 'flour', as you dip more ingredients in the batter it will lose its flouriness. The key to crispy and light tempura is to not let the gluten in the flour develop and to maintain a temperature difference between the batter and the oil. The first requirement can be met by not over-mixing the batter. The second can be cleared by using ice to keep the batter very cold, and by using hot oil to increase the temperature difference. For plenty (haha). Recipe by satosayo

There are many ways to make tempura batter, and I've tried a lot of methods, but this is what I've settled on in the end.The vinegar added to the batter prevents the gluten in the cake flour from developing. Sifting the katakuriko and cake flour incorporates air into the batter for a lighter finish, so don't skip this step even if it seems like an extra effort. Recipe by Fuukasan

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

This is a delicious tempura batter you can make when you don't have any tempura flour on hand.This is easy and crispy! Apparently, it's also good with some mayonnaise mixed in. The vinegar helps to make it crispy. Vinegar and mayonnaise will not affect the taste. It'd probably be even better if you added some katakuriko! You could also add a little joshinko as well. Recipe by Aoimama

Just coat your ingredients with this batter and fry for tempura. For skewered fried foods (kushiage), dip in this batter and then coat with breadcrumbs before frying.How this recipe came about:Having a kushiage party at home is a tradition in our family. We make a batter with grated Japanese yam to help the breadcrumbs stick better. Then everyone can choose to make tempura, kushiage, or just fry the ingredients as they like.

By simply replacing the egg in the batter with mayonnaise, you can make tempura that is usually difficult to fry perfectly, without the batter becoming sticky, resulting in a light and crispy texture.The origin of this recipeThis is a secret recipe for making crispy tempura using Kewpie mayonnaise. The emulsified oil in the mayonnaise disperses in the batter, making the moisture in the batter evaporate more easily, so you can achieve a crispy finish just by frying as usual.

Enjoy chewy and delicious mozuku tempura just like the one I had at a small place in Okinawa! Once you try it, you'll be hooked.The origin of this recipe: I had mozuku tempura at a place that felt like a small shack in Okinawa, and it was so delicious...

Our yaki udon features a savory sauce and crunchy tempura bits mixed in. Instead of sprinkling bonito flakes on top, we mix them in for extra flavor!About this recipe:This is my mom’s classic recipe, with our family’s twist of adding tempura bits and bonito flakes to the yaki udon.