Shredded beef sauce with white rice

I really love fried chicken topped with onion and sweet and sour sauce. So, I tried a pork version.I think this sauce could be used in many dishes. It goes well with fried chicken and would give a deliciously mild taste to shredded vegetables. You can also use thinly sliced pork. Recipe by Raby

Simmer beef slices to create a sauce that pairs well with pasta or rice. This time, I've mixed it with macaroni for added volume.The origin of this recipe: I created a sauce by slowly cooking beef slices in tomato sauce, which goes well with both pasta and rice. Whole mushrooms are the key ingredient.

My husband loved it when I made steak flavored with garlic, butter, and soy sauce, so I started making a before-payday version using inexpensive thinly cut meat.This is great with shimeji mushrooms or spinach. I buy beef when it's on sale, and make this recipe when I don't have time. I used brisket offcuts this time, but I think it's good made with other cuts of beef. It's best to use a cut with some fat. For 2 to 3 servings. Recipe by Takuchi

Deep fried pork cutlet with shredded cabbage, and 2 kinds of sauce. Sesame miso and soy sauce.

I came up with this seasoning mixture since I didn't have okonomiyaki sauce or kimchi sauce.Miso sauce is also great for stir-fried vegetables! Recipe by monmoso

I tried stir-frying yellow and red bell peppers, onion, and thinly sliced beef chuck with sukiyaki sauce.Recipe background:I came up with this as a quick and easy lunch for my grandchild during summer break. Sukiyaki sauce goes well with all kinds of dishes.

You can mix this into freshly cooked rice to make flavored rice. Serve in a bowl topped with finely chopped chives and an egg yolk for a pretty treat. It's even good topped over rice in a bento!! The savory simmered juices seep into the rice, making it delicious.This is suited for thinly sliced thigh meat, or any meat that does not contain a lot of fat. I suggest using cheap thinly cut offcuts. You can also turn this into ochazuke (tea or hot water poured over rice). If you can't find peppercorns, it's fine with just the ginger. In that case, add more. If you prefer a sweet and salty taste, add 2 tablespoons of sugar. Recipe by Hanamaruranchi

I wanted to make a Chinese dish that goes well with rice.Using a gas stove top is best for Chinese cuisine. Recipe by alohafork

Large heads of Chinese cabbage can be quite a challenge to eat up! When we get tired of hot pots, I fry it with meat!It's made with sesame oil and chicken stock granules, and thickened to give a proper flavour. It's a dish that makes you want to eat more. You'll find yourself eating more than you think.Add the leaf part of the Chinese cabbage at the end as it cooks quickly.When more thickness is required, add more diluted katakuriko. If it's too thick, dilute with hot water.Happo-jiru is a multi-purpose soy sauce-based seasoning commonly used in Aomori Prefecture! If you can't get your hands on any, substitute it with ordinary soy sauce. Happo-jiru is so versatile, I highly recommend it for every household. Recipe by Nanohana uchan

When I was a newlywed, I bought some shabu-shabu beef at a neighborhood supermarket, and stir-fried it with maitake mushrooms in butter, and my husband loved it.It's delicious without having to use expensive meat!Shabu-shabu beef cooks up the tenderest. If you cook it too long it will become tough, so stir fry briefly with the maitake mushrooms.You don't need to use expensive beef. Very thinly sliced shabu-shabu beef is fine. For 4 servings. Recipe by Umakappe

I got this recipe idea from Kikkoman's recipe for "homemade cabbage with sesame and miso sauce".I wanted to enjoy the fragrance of white sesame seeds, so I grounded a lot.Mix the sauce ingredients in another bowl before you start cooking.Be quick on your feet after adding the pork as the heat will be turned up.You can use spring cabbage as well. Recipe by hitkat