In Iwate prefecture, where I'm from, this is a very popular snack. It's made in every household during edamame season, and served with green tea.Boil the edamame until they're very tender, or you'll have a hard time grinding them until they're smooth.Sometimes 300 g of edamame in their pods may have stems in it, or a lot of pods with very small beans. For this reason, you should adjust the amount or sugar as you go; add it little by little while blending. Recipe by La Land

Japanese milk dumplings

I came up with this recipe since I wanted to use up rice flour.You may need to adjust the boiling time depending on the amount of boiling water you use, so use a generous amount. For about 20 rice dumplings. Recipe by Yellow submarine

Domyouji is a well-known Japanese Mochi sweet. It's a bean jam ball wrapped in Mochi from coarse rice powder and a salt pickled cherry leaf. We call it "Sakura (cherry blossoms) Mochi", too. This recipe save time as using medium coarse rice powder (we often use large coarse one.).

I came up with this to use for the Rabbit Steamed Buns in.If you decorate a cake or manju too early with these, the moisture may soften and melt the mochi. For best results, decorate right before serving. Recipe by Sumireno usagi

I was wondering if I could make something out of leftover dango flour.Roll the dough thin! Also, Yatsuhashi is best eaten right away. It will harden after 2 or 3 days. Recipe by Yurigu-

I came up with this recipe since I was tired of the regular isobe yaki (mochi with seaweed).You can also use vegetable oil, but sesame oil is fragrant and delicious. For those who like it on the sweet side, add a little sugar to give it a mitarashi-like touch. Recipe by Mizukichi

I created this recipe as a gluten and sugar-free dessert for my housemate's birthday and also wanted to experiment with rice flour.The rice dumplings will stick, so leave space in between when boiling and when serving. Recipe by mayurock

I made this for the birthday party of a friend who loves sweets.I wanted to make the very best for my friend. This recipe is the result of a few hours of carefully adjusting and making notes about the flavoring ingredients!Be sure to add the katakuriko dissolved in water a little at a time, until it reaches the desired consistency.The leftover syrup is good for potato mochi too!If you use only shiratamako, these will stick to the pan when you brown them, but if you add dumpling flour as well, they won't stick. Recipe by Popotankobu

This is the nostalgic taste of denpun dango. The neighborhood grannies and aunties made these a lot. These were the sweets I had when I was a kid. They are soft and chewy, and lightly sweetened.If you dump all the hot water at once, the denpun will harden, so add a little at a time like you would when mixing katakuriko with water. The dough will feel stiff when you're working in the hot water, but if you can work in this amount of hot water, they should turn out fine. Recipe by Maimama

I received a lot of sweet potatoes.You can steam the sweet potato in Step 2. The mashed sweet potato has to be hot enough to melt cheese in Step 4, so warm it up if it cools. Recipe by Mana mama

I referred to wagashi cookbooks, and adapted the recipes to my taste.If you prefer the dough to be soft, try increasing the water to 180 ml - it should still come out well.You can decrease the sugar, of course. Please adjust the amount to your taste.The dough is fine at room temperature, so the suama will be tender the next day too. Recipe by Pantabetai