I love ponzu. I put ponzu sauce on hiyayakko chilled tofu or fried eggs. I adapted a recipe I saw once in a cookbook. My hubby likes simpler flavorings like soy sauce on his tofu so I always just make this for myself.Work quickly after you add the ponzu sauce! Otherwise the ponzu will evaporate.If you microwave the tofu to get rid of the excess water, it will also become nice and warm - recommended for winter. For 2 servings. Recipe by Kinakorin

Especially in summer, this will good for your health and body. I used some Japan-specific things like "ponzu" and "ume". If you can get them, I recommend this.

I just wanted to eat something refreshing.There's no need to dilute the mentsuyu dipping sauce or the ponzu! Just measure them out with a measuring spoon and pour on the tofu! For 1 serving. Recipe by Jurine

My husband absolutely loves ponzu sauce.His golden rule is that [ponzu × ginger = refreshingly delicious]. So, I borrowed his "almighty combination" to put this recipe together.-Please adjust the amount of ponzu sauce and ginger to your liking.-Add more onion to make it more filling.-I add mushrooms or other vegetables when I don't have lots of pork or when I'm cutting down on expenses.-Mincing the ginger makes it more spicy. This will certainly suit grown ups. For 1 small serving for a bento. Recipe by Marrietty

The usual sweet-salty sauce is great but sometimes you want to eat something refreshing with vinegar.I had a delicius pork donburi once with ponzu sauce once, so I tried making it myself. It's so light that you end up eating quite a lot of rice with it.Shred the cabbage finely. I save time by using grated daikon radish and ponzu sauce. For 2 servings. Recipe by mikun

With an unexpectedly crispy and fragrant taste, you won't believe how tender cheap chicken breast can be! The Japanese leek and ponzu sauce introduced here is an all-purpose sauce that you can keep in stock. Enjoy this no-fuss recipe.Use a plastic bag for Steps 2 and 3 to reduce clean-up time! The key is to fry the chicken on a low to medium heat. I recommend preparing a lot of sauce to have in stock. It's great on anything--hiya-yakko chilled tofu, stir-fries, salads, etc. Recipe by saetya

The asparagus I had in my fridge was about to go bad, so I used it as a main ingredient!I usually flavor the dish sweet and salty, so I made it refreshing.I used margarine, but you can use butter as well. Recipe by Necchan

This recipe is a variation of "Easy Ponzu Sauté with Pork and Celery"I used thinly sliced pork belly. I recommend this as they cook easily and will come out tender.To get the most out of the ponzu, it's best to add it after stopping the heat, but it's up to you.If making this for a bento, serve the ponzu in a separate container. Adding it right before you eat will also prevent leaking in your lunchbox. Recipe by Misuke mama chan

I like the combination of cheese and ponzu sauce, and when I tried it with leek, it was really tasty.It's nice when the cheese has just melted. Add basil or other herbs if you like. You can also add ponzu sauce before you put it in the oven. For 1-2 servings. Recipe by miyuki12

I wanted to have a vinegared dish that wasn't too sweet.Let it rest for a while in the refrigerator after making it. You can use raw grated garlic, garlic paste from a tube, or garlic powder. Add some sesame oil or ra-yu spicy chili sesame oil if you like.Dried wakame seaweed varies depending on the manufacturer, so one tablespoon is just a guideline. For 4 servings. Recipe by Iikun

My mother usually gives me vegetables and fruits, but this time, she gave me boiled octopus. I'm so obsessed with butter and ponzu sauce these days that I cooked the octopus with it.I used garlic powder to make this recipe simple, but you could also use chopped or tubed garlic. In that case, add butter and stir-fry over low heat until it releases a nice aroma before adding the octopus. For about 3 servings. Recipe by Takuchi

My home is in Hakata, Kyushu (southern Japan). The steamed buns sold at convenience stores there come with a vinegar soy sauce and Japanese mustard.When I moved to the Kanto area and found that steamed buns aren't eaten this way, I was very surprised. That is why I want to share this recipe with you.You can tear open the bun and pour in the sauce, or put the sauce on a small plate for dipping. The bun is very tasty if it soaks up the sauce.Try cooking frozen buns by passing them through a stream of running water before wrapping them in plastic, without sealing the wrap. This will produce moist and fluffy buns. Recipe by Remonja.