I really really like Nanban marinade, but the seasoning is hard to get a hold of. I figured I could make something similar with fatty salmon, and tried it out. You do not have to fry in oil, so it is fairly easy. This is not a heavily-marinated type, but as far as eating piping-hot Nanban marinade goes, I think this is pretty good. It is marinaded in Nanban-style sauce, so it's delicious cold, too.Cucumbers and bean sprouts really go well with Nanban sauce, but they're too watery, so I omit them. By swirling the onions and carrots in boiling water, you can instantaneously remove the sharp taste and smell of the onions and get rid of the rawness of the carrots, all the while maintaining the crunchiness and perfect texture. Also, they will instantaneously soak up the flavor of the sauce, and taste like they've been marinated for an hour. The non-marinated portions of the salmon are crispy, so you can enjoy the different textures. Recipe by Nanchi

I was given tons of sardines, and I wanted to make delicious dishes with them!So I made my favorite Nanban sauce dish with them !Maybe I shouldn't say this myself, but they are incredibly delicious, and I couldn't believe myself!You can use a frying pan as you fry the sardines with plenty of olive oil!!This dish is also delicious with horse mackerel instead of sardines.You definitely need to add canned tomatoes!I used cornstarch since we run a cake shop, but you can use katakuriko or plain flour instead! Recipe by youerika

For the recipe complete with pictures, please refer to my blog http://okosyoku.chu.jp/04-11/04-11-18.html Recipe by Okooko

Nanban sauce marinade using fall salmon in season.If you leave the salmon for a while after coating it with flour in Step 4, the flour won't come off when you are cooking it.If you are not using shiro-dashi, use soy sauce instead of shiro-dashi and dashi stock instead of water.You can use lemon instead of yuzu peel.Substitute yuzu juice for half the vinegar to make the sauce more fragrant.You can keep the marinade in the refrigerator for 3 days. For 2 servings. Recipe by MORIYABAR

It takes some time and effort to make sweet vinegar sauce and tartar sauce from scratch.So I made this dish using store-bought sweet vinegar sauce and tartar sauce.Adding the marinated onion into the store-bought tartar sauce makes it more voluminous and gives it an extra crunchy texture. The marinated onion also makes this dish taste better, so please give it a try.I also added the milk to make the sauce thinner so that it coats the chicken well. Recipe by KaHal

I added nanban sauce to my favorite chicken!-Once fried, place the chicken into the tray with the vegetables and sauce while still hot. This will allow the sauce to soak into the chicken.-Bring the chicken to room temperature before deep-frying.-Cutting the chicken to an even thickness will prevent uneven frying.-If you cut into the thick section of the chicken, it will cook faster. Be careful not to burn it. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

✿ I like cooking with chicken breasts. I first thought of making a nanban with thick sauce, and I figured that I'd get the sauce to thicken up somewhat if I sautéd the chicken with flour on it. I tried it and it came out well. This actually helped get rid of the gaminess as well!!✿ I added honey because I thought that the chicken would harden up if I went overboard with mirin. If you don't have any honey, don't increase the amount of mirin and use sugar as a substitute. You lose a bit of the gloss but overall there's no big difference.✿ Though this will depend on the size of the chicken meat, if you use a lot of flour to coat it, the sauce will thicken too much. However it'll still taste like "Nanban Sauce" so you don't have to worry about it too much (a thick sauce perhaps makes it great for lunch boxes).✿ I used one chicken breast at 220 g. Recipe by Sabumochi

I created this recipe because I wanted to upload it to my photo blog.. Recipe by rumitte

Once I had chicken nanban somewhere that tasted like chili sauce...so I tried to recreate it using chili sauce instead of Nanban sauce.Fry chicken first over high heat with skin side down until browned. Then flip it over and put a lid on. Fry over low heat to get a better result.I used chicken breast this time. It turned out soft and filling! If you use chicken thigh, it will be juicy and delicious. Recipe by Yoko

I ate this is in a restaurant and thought it was really tasty. I often make either horse mackerel or wakasaki (a type of smelt) in nanban sauce, so I made the chicken version in the same way.※While the chicken is marinating, mix the chicken around a few times from the bottom so that the marinade is evenly distributed. For 4-5 servings. Recipe by Raby.

My husband loves this dish. It takes time and a little effort to make this, but it's delicious. This is my own way so there might be faults. My husband finishes this really quickly.Do not overcook the fish, otherwise the flesh will toughen. After marinating for more than one day the fish absorbs the sauce well.It is better to remove the bones around the belly fin. They are tough and painful to eat. Recipe by Picchiri

Our kitchen is in the south-east corner of the house, and it's so hot in the summer! I don't want to be using heat on days like that, so this recipe was born out of a desire to come up with something that didn't require heat and could be made quickly.I tried cutting up the eggplant, but shredding it by hand was more delicious.The key is to put the eggplants in a single layer in the microwave. The surface of the eggplant will still be white from the katakurikom but just ignore that and put it in the sauce. For 2 adult sized servings. Recipe by Jawajawa