I wanted to enjoy stewed udon noodles with miso at home.Adjust the quantity of dashi stock according to the size of your clay pot. Red miso is strong so combine with strong dashi stock. The egg will be easily cooked with residual heat so after you cover the pot, turn off the heat quickly. Cook your eggs to your liking, I like it softly set. Recipe by Bananazakuro

My mother taught me this recipe.1) Every type of kombu dashi is different, so adjust the amount of salt to your liking.2) When making the astuaage, cut it in half and simmer it in inari sushi sauce, then store it in the freezer; this makes it easier to use up the leftovers.Be sure to properly drain the water from the noodles.2) You can also put the noodles directly into the pot. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

Every time I visit to Kagawa Prefecture, I eat 'Udon with Soft Poached Egg and Beef'. I created my own recipe so that I could make it easily at home.If you want to make iriko dashi stock, use 40 g iriko (after heads and guts are removed) and 400 ml water. Simmer for about 15 minutes and you will have an authentic iriko dashi stock.In summer, chill everything to make a chilled udon bowl. Refresh the udon noodles in ice water after they have finished boiling.In winter, heat everything and serve it warm. Recipe by Namaichigo

This is a kitsune udon made with homemade kitsune! If you use homemade udon noodles, it's excellent, but it's delicious even with frozen udon.It's very important to thoroughly remove the oil from the kitsune, then squeeze out the moisture before simmering in the seasonings. If you don't squeeze out enough water, the seasonings will become diluted. The color will also be diluted! If you use tofu skins for inarizushi, it's even more delicious! See. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

This is an imitation of the famous bukkake udon from Furuichi (the name of a restaurant) in Kurashiki-city. I've been eating this Kurashiki speciality since I was a child. I was inspired by user "Pecchin-san's" tip to use tamari for her Ise Udon recipe, and was able to make a version of bukkake udon sauce I was happy with, so I uploaded it!Measure the ingredients for the sauce by adding them to a measuring cup. It's easier that way.From 110 ml of sauce you can get enough sauce for 4 servings, or 70 ml (4 tablespoons, 1 per serving).Use microwaveable frozen udon noodles to save time, and follow the package instructions to heat. For 4 servings of sauce. Recipe by rie-tin

I could not make this dish successfully before, but after referring to a sukiyaki recipe using a sukiyaki broth base, the dish became more delicious.It may seem like there's not enough liquid in the pot, but once you cover the pot with a lid, the water content from the vegetables will steam up. Recipe by Momokapapa

Hippari udon is a regional speciality that the people of Yamagata prefecture love. It warms you up during the cold seasons. The reason why dried noodles and canned mackerel is used is because in the olden days, it was difficult to get fresh food during the winter in mountain communities. The toppings usually vary depending on your family's preferences, but this is how my family likes it.In Yamagata prefecture, we usually serve this from the pot, which is brought to the table. You can use a pot made for a tabletop cooker which has a flat, stable bottom and can keep the contents hotter for longer. You can enjoy this piping hot if you take small portions from the pot several times. Thick, sturdy udon noodles are best suited for this. For 1 serving. Recipe by Okaachan

The custom of moon viewing held in mid-autumn is called tsukimi and widely celebrated in Japan. Tsukimi takes place on August 15 of the traditional Japanese lunar calendar. One dish that is enjoyed during the festival is Tsukimi Udon, a brothey noodle soup served with a raw egg. It is said that the egg represents the full harvest moon which is surrounded by clouds of noodles. I hope you enjoy these moon viewing noodles as much as I.

★★★ Hall of Fame Recipe ★★★ 4,800 reviewsSimple yaki udon with a savory soy sauce flavor♪It's easy because you mix the seasonings in advance♪The origin of this recipeSimple yaki udon

I was raised watching my grandma make homemade udon noodles, but she was unable to teach me before her mind started slipping, so I jumped over to Sanuki, studied at an udon school, and made udon over and over again. Later, I discovered the Easy Noodles with a Pasta Machine" book by Yamato Oomori, got the idea for the tapioca flour from another Cookpad user. I was able to finally come up with the perfect chewy noodles through trial and error.This is great if you have Sanuki flour! It really does taste different. Using a starch-based flour for dusting will prevent the noodles from sticking. Don't use wheat flour. This is a dough with little water and is hard to form into a ball. The amount of water will vary according to the season, so you can add up to 30 g more water if you like. Add it into the food processor if you do, though. You can use a pasta machine to cut the noodles, but I recommend cutting them by hand if you want to come close to Sanuki udon noodles. Recipe by kapacyan

This is one of my family's staple dishes. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

This is a special sweet-salty udon.If you make homemade udon noodles, try to make them on the thinner side.If you use udon from sukiyaki, it has an even richer flavor.If you wait for about 1 hour after making the soup, the flavors will really seep in. Your udon with taste better if the noodles are on the thinner side. Recipe by Cooking S Papa