Oreo mochi is a soft, chewy treat with a delicious creamy filling. The mochi dough is made from glutinous rice flour, giving it a smooth and stretchy texture. Inside, you’ll find a light and fluffy whipped cream mixed with crunchy Oreo crumbs, creating the perfect balance of softness and crunch. It’s an easy and fun dessert to make at home, and every bite is packed with that classic cookies-and-cream flavor. Try it out and enjoy this delightful homemade mochi!

If you’re a fan of sweet, chewy desserts, you’re going to love this Strawberry Mochi! It’s got that soft, sticky texture we all crave, with the perfect burst of juicy strawberry flavor inside. This is such an easy and fun treat to make at home, and it’s a great way to enjoy the sweetness of strawberries in a whole new way. Let’s dive in and make this delicious treat together! Enjoy!

I’m excited to share one of my favorite treats with you—Mango Mochi! It’s soft, chewy, and bursting with the tropical sweetness of mango. If you’ve never tried making mochi before, don’t worry—it’s surprisingly easy and totally worth it. Whether you’re a mochi lover or just looking for a fun new dessert to try, this one’s a must. Let’s dive into making this deliciously sweet and chewy treat! Enjoy!

This Mango Mochi is soft, chewy, and filled with sweet, juicy mango. The delicate mochi wrapper pairs perfectly with the fresh fruit, creating a light and refreshing treat. Simple to make and fun to eat, it’s a perfect dessert! Enjoy!

I tried combining all of my favorite things together, and it came out pretty well.I use a mixture of half almonds and half walnuts, but if you'd like, you can use double the amount of just one type of nut. Once you've added the soy sauce take care not to over-cook. Recipe by John Lee Cooker

Raspberry Mochi is soft, chewy, and bursting with fruity flavor! It’s filled with fluffy raspberry whipped cream and juicy raspberries, melting in your mouth with a light dusting of raspberry powder for extra flavor. Sweet, tangy, and super satisfying—easy to make and perfect for a fun treat or sharing with friends! Enjoy!

I usually pound mochi rice to make it, but I tried using cut mochi this time to simplify things a bit. Since I've discovered I could use cut mochi to make spongy buttered mochi, here's the recipe for you to try!I recommend you soften the store-bought mochi decently before mixing because it's quite sticky. Use homemade mochi or Japanese rice mochi for the best results.It's really soft when it's done, so please chill in the fridge (or in the freezer if you're rushing) before slicing. Take care to coat the sliced surfaces of the mochi so they don't stick together! Recipe by Rei no oryouri

I made these for New Years, and everyone from the kids to my elderly grandparents loved them. These are great because they can be made whenever you feel like it, without taking much time, and can be made simply in the microwave. I think these would be really welcomed by the elderly as a Valentine's Day gift.The mochi dough is on the soft side, so if it's hard to handle, leave to cool down for 1-2 minutes. The dumplings should be on the small side, for a better flavor and texture balance. In step 3, you can blend the filling ingredients in a food processor. Please adjust the microwave time depending on your microwave oven. For 11-13 portions. Recipe by miyuki12

When I visit Hawaii, one of the things I always seek out is butter mochi. It's super tasty and addicting (translation, it's real bad for you). Here's a recipe that gets pretty close to what I have had on my trips.

Oops! I forgot to buy chocolates for my husband! I hope this will be okay this year. This year, I substituted pre-cut mochi for the shiratamako to make it easier. I made matcha flavored ones with the time I saved.Use a pastry brush! Even sticky mochi dough can be formed easily with it. You need a pastry brush, mini spatula, non-stick parchment paper, heatproof container, plastic wrap, knife, container for double boiler. Prepare these items! Recipe by Mitsuzou

This kashiwa mochi has a chewy texture with the shiratamako and joshinko. I wanted to make the kashiwa mochi my Grandma used to make for me a long time ago!When you are stretching the dough, if you don't wet your hands, it will stick to your hands. But if you wet your hands too much, the red bean paste will absorb the moisture and become too soft. In that case, it will fall out of its wrap later on, so be careful. This rice cake is very sticky, so thinly grease the oak leaves with vegetable oil before wrapping. It will be easier to remove the leaves when you eat it. For 7 pieces. Recipe by Kkmamacchi

I love Tirol's "kinako mochi" chocolates, so I wanted to make them by myself.The mochi will turn out springier if you replace 5 g of shiratamako with 5 g of cornstarch, but work with the consistency that you like best. You will probably have a bit leftover mochi. I recommend you to eat it up or you can wrap it in plastic wrap and keep it in the fridge (for about 2 days). For 6 pieces, each using a 10 ml mold. Recipe by Makunouchi