I had a craving for a spicy teriyaki sauce, so I used handy katsuo-no-tataki and seasoned with spicy teriyaki. I'm posting it here since it turned out so tasty.It's key to remove the excess oil with a paper towel. That way, it won't turn out too oily. This recipe makes plenty of sauce. If you have leftover sauce, it goes great as topping for deep-fried foods, okonomiyaki (Japanese pancakes), or yakisoba (stir-fried noodles), etc.Use the sauce recipe for when you run out of okonomiyaki sauce! For 2 servings. Recipe by Pabuchan

Since I always eat slapjack tuna seared, I wanted to try a different way of preparing it.If deep-fried at a high temperature, the batter will turn golden brown and the tuna will be rare. For those who prefer their tuna well done, allow time for the residual heat to cook the insides. Or, reduce the temperature of the oil a bit to cook through to the tuna with a longer frying time. I've added yoghurt to the tartar sauce instead of pickles to reduce the sweetness. Also, there is no problem in omitting the lemon juice. Recipe by nin

Mackarel tuna day ✌😁

Hello everyone! Today we're heading to Asia with my tuna tataki with soy sauce, lime, sesame, and ginger. It's super easy and quick.For dinner, plan to prepare the marinade in the morning.

-I thought up a different way to enjoy tuna sashimi using ingredients that can be found in any household.Since the flavor is simple and easy to eat, even the elderly or guests will enjoy this dish.-Basically, don't overcook it. The point is not to cook the sashimi, but to brown the sesame seeds.-You could also add your choice of vegetables, such as sprouts or radish sprouts.-The fragrance and savoriness of the sesame seeds are a simple touch to increase the richness of the fish. Recipe by putimiko.

★★★ Hall of Fame Recipe ★★★ 7,800 reviewsA Japanese-style pasta with a punch of garlic soy sauce*Top it off with plenty of bonito flakes♪The origin of this recipeA staple in our home*My friends said it was delicious, so I'm sharing the recipe♪

The garlic & butter fried sea bream that I had at a sushi restaurant was so impressive! It was a mix of Japanese style with a touch of Western style, so using that idea, I used a tuna block and turned it into something other than the normal sashimi, adding a touch of Western style, and it came out really delicious.Cook the tuna rare. If you cook it too much, it will become difficult to slice. Recipe by tink

I rearranged a menu on the item at my favorite Japanese pub by adding some vinegar. The pub used "nameko mushroom soy sauce" but I used an easier way and just used regular nameko mushrooms and seasoned with condiments.Cut the avocado right before you're going to eat this. Brands of nameko mushrooms differ in taste, so adjust the taste accordingly. Recipe by Setsubunhijiki

My friend K who lived in Chicago served me tasty onigiri rice balls, which inspired me to make this recipe. Probably her version contained her secret ingredient of garlic miso, but I'm pleased enough with the result of my own version.Change the amount of garlic and shiso leaves to suit your taste. It can be preserved for several months in the fridge if you dry the shiso thoroughly. Don't leave it untouched. Consume the marinated garlic and shiso leaves and add fresh batches. When you stock up on shiso leaves or when the inside of the container looks filthy, use it up and make a new marinade. Recipe by Yukirinrin

Sardines were on sale at the supermarket, so I made one of my husband's favorites - sardines simmered in soy sauce.Place the sardines in one layer in the pan, without overlapping them.I used a frying pan with a depth of 24 cm this time. *Basic tip: for blue fish, start with cold water. This way the skin doesn't tear. (For white fish, boil the liquid first)In Step 5,if you leave some of the simmering liquid, the flavor will be less strong. If you boil it down until the liquid is gone, the flavor will be stronger. Recipe by MORIYABAR

This uses a variation on Korean barbecue sauce.Mix the sauce, then cook the tuna. Recipe by Mayu dish

As you only have the aroma instead of eating the actual garlic, the smell doesn't linger as long and you don't have garlicky breath afterward.I wrote "100 ml or more" for the amount of soy sauce, because you first use enough soy sauce to just cover the garlic cloves. Afterward, you can add as much soy sauce as you like. The aroma is best if you use it up within one week. The garlic changes colour, so take them out after about 3 days. Recipe by Yukoai_yukoi