Plump Shrimp Kakiage Tempura Fritters Rice Bowl

A recipe from a cookbook inspired me to prepare this dish. I often make egg rice bowls with leftover vegetables. The result was healthy and tasty.You can use any vegetables you like, such as carrot or onion, not only cabbage.Try not to move the food around after you add the tofu otherwise the shape of tofu will be damaged too much. Before adding the beaten egg make sure you taste first. If it is too bland, simmer a little longer to reduce the sauce. Recipe by John Lee Cooker

Since I love Mos Burger's seafood kakiage rice burgers, I created my own homemade version.The rice patties will break apart if not firmly molded. Feel free to use your own method to make the kakiage fritters, but just be careful not to make them so big that they don't fit in the rice buns. Be sure to thoroughly coat the kakiage in the sauce. Recipe by yui mama s

I thought that cooking ten-don topped with soft set egg would be tasty and tried it out.Tempura and kakiage batter falls apart easily when simmered, so be careful when transferring it into rice bowls! For 2 kakiage (tempura fritters) worth. Recipe by Mama nma

My daughter, who is in the second year of middle school, sometimes cooks her own breakfast before school.She likes to cook breakfast using ingredients she likes. We initially created this rice bowl together to eat as dinner. It was so tasty that we decided to post the recipe.We prefer ours lightly seasoned, so adjust the amount of soy sauce to taste.I like plenty of sauce for rice bowls, so with this recipe you will make a lot. For the sauce, I recommend starting out with 100 ml dashi stock and one tablespoon each of soy sauce, sake, and mirin, then gradually adjust it to your liking. You can also use mentsuyu. It's a nice for lunch for one person. Recipe by Banshakutengoku

Turn your usual tempura rice bowl into an egg-topped delight! If you have leftover tempura, vegetable fritters, or store-bought fritters, give this easy recipe a try. Thank you to the 100 people who made this recipe popular!The story behind this recipeI thought a regular tempura rice bowl would taste amazing with an egg topping. And it really does taste great!

I usually don't measure out my ingredients when I'm cooking, but this tentsuyu sauce is an exception - I always measure things out carefully for this dish. The robust and rather assertive flavor is so delicious. My tempura often doesn't turn as as crispy as I want it to, but as long as I have this tentsuyu sauce the final result is great!!!Dry the shrimp and squid very well. If you reduce the tentsuyu sauce a little it will become very tasty. Recipe by Runako

One of my favorite ten-don restaurants closed. In my quest for a similar ten-don sauce, I tried a lot of different varieties and this is to my liking.Reduce the sauce until you have almost half the original amount. This will make a thick, sweet sauce. You won't need all of it, so drizzle some over rice and store the rest. Recipe by Shijimi24.

I didn't have enough tempura sauce and I didn't feel like going to buy any...The ratio for the soy sauce, mirin and dashi stock (dissolved in water) is 1:1:4. Recipe by EAST_BLUE

I became a recipe tester for a certain company, so I made these tempura fritters that my daughter would enjoy.It came out really light and crispy. Maybe it's because of the oil.You can use fava beans instead of edamame.Make sure to pat dry the shrimp and corn (I used canned corn) with paper towels. If they're wet, the frying oil may splatter. Recipe by Shinchan0430

Recipe book & Yahoo Top 100 thanks ♡The umami of salted kelp plus the colorful and flavorful sakura shrimp and shiso leaves are included. The tempura bits add richness, so no side dishes are needed.The origin of this recipe＊These are the rice balls that were in my lunchbox when I was a child, a nostalgic memory.＊March 28, 2014Featured in the Yahoo Spotlight Corner, thank you very much♪

From my childhood, this we put these rice balls in my lunch box for school trips or sports events - happy memories. Even now, this is my favorite combination, I often put it in my husband's lunch box.Add salt and/or change the ingredient amounts as you wish. Recipe by putimiko

You can recreate this prawn tempura just like the product sold at a famous onigiri shop at home, which would be pretty economical.The pickled plum is usually pretty salty, but sprinkle salt if necessary.You can make prawn tempura yourself or just buy at the supermarket. Recipe by Shampoo hat

I remembered how delicious the carrot leaf fritters I had a long time ago were. Plus, living on a farm, we get tons of carrot tops.Wash the carrot leaves carefully, and then dry them off. I used easy-to-use tempura flour. For 8 fritters. Recipe by Kourin

I tried adding nutty and fragrant sakura shrimp (dried) to bell pepper fritters. For 2 servings. Recipe by FarmersK

This is our family's favorite sauce for quick rice bowls, such as katsu-don or oyako-don.For 1 serving, combine 50 ml of water, 1/2 teaspoon of dashi stock powder, 2 tablespoons of mirin, 1 tablespoon each of soy sauce and sake. Pour in the beaten eggs in two batches for a fluffy texture of soft cooked eggs.You can transform leftover katsu into another dish. Apply this recipe to make oyako-don or various egg dishes. Recipe by Naomoka

We've been making these fritters in our house for many years.The sweet potatoes cooks through quicker when julienned. The oil should be 170℃. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221.

Thank you for 1000 reports★ The chicken is coated with flour and grilled to a golden brown, and the green onions become tender! This dish gives you the feeling of eating yakitori more than skewers do, with a hearty serving of rice.The origin of this recipeMy eldest son can't handle any fatty meat, so chicken thighs rarely make an appearance. But yakitori is best with thigh meat, right? When skewering is too much trouble, make it a rice bowl! The strong seasoning makes the rice go down easily.If you lay shredded nori on top of the rice, you won't mind it getting a bit soft!

Kakiage is a kind of tempura, a Japanese deep fried dish, with several kinds of vegetables and seafood that are battered and deep fried.

These fish-sausage morsels are very colorful. They are fluffy when cooked, and I want them to have plenty of flavor on their own (without any dipping sauce and so on) so they are well seasoned too.When you drop the fritters in the oil in Step 3, form them so that each piece is fairly small and round. They will turn into cute round morsels. These are delicious as is, but you can eat them with ketchup or tempura dipping sauce if you like . For 2-4 servings. Recipe by caramel-cookie

Mozuku contains 'fucoidan,' a substance said to be effective against pollen allergies. I read this information in an introduction to mozuku tempura, so decided to try it since I have it.I used carrots for color, but please feel free to use whatever vegetables you like. Recipe by Nigauringo

I rearranged the yakiniku, which I often eat. I increased the amount of sauce, and served it over rice.I didn't use too much Doubanjiang so if you like spicy food, adjust the amount accordingly. Recipe by Akane.

I had some corn tempura some time ago at an izakaya (Japanese gastropub), and I was amazed at how good it was! I think it was frozen corn though...I thought it would be even better made with fresh corn, so I tried making it.If the batter is too loose it won't dry up properly. If it looks like the fritters will fall apart when turning them over, user a spoon.Don't touch the fritters right after putting them in the frying oil. Turn them over after the surface has hardened.I used fresh corn this time, but you can make this with frozen corn as well. For 2 servings. Recipe by Riirin no ouchi recipe

I love yakiniku, but skewering them is a real pain. I thought about making a rice bowl, and it was delicious.Cheap breast meat is also delicious.If you don't have time just massage in the flour and sake, you don't have to let it sit in the refrigerator. Recipe by Ryiaa mama

This is a combination of my recipe for wasabi onigiri and tempura crumbs.I recommend using freshly fried tempura crumbs instead of buying premade.Aadjust the amount of wasabi to taste. Recipe by Ichigopapiko

A friend informed me that frozen tempura is great for bento-making, and I've been following her tip every since.The sauce is really simple, and can easily be whipped up on busy mornings.Keep a close eye when toasting as the kakiage is prone to scorching.If the heat is still on when you add the sauce, it'll boil down so turn it off immediately and then pour. Recipe by Kohagaeru

I had a craving for this, so I whipped this up.If you don't have any white sesame seeds, it's delicious with a bit of sesame oil. Recipe by Akatsuki no maman

In Kyoto, rice bowls topped with aburaage is known as 'Kitsune (fox) Don'. My mother who is from Kyoto prepared this often growing up.Be careful not to cook too long. Recipe by Nanaiku

I was trying to create a new rice ball recipe.Wait for the tempura crumbs to absorb the mentsuyu before use. Recipe by yukanosuke.

Ever since buying a cheap donburi pot at a 100-yen store, we've been preparing this dish this way.Don't beat the eggs too much, just beat it lightly until there is still some trace of the white. The key to a soft-set finish is to pour in the egg in two batches. You could mushrooms too. Adjust the flavoring ingredients to your taste. Recipe by Muuny

I've been making oyako don this way forever. By stir-frying the ingredients, I think it comes out tasting a lot richer.Brown the chicken thigh meat, onion and Japanese leek on on surface. They'll be simmered later so there's no need to cook them through at that point.If you don't have any honey, use sugar or sugar syrup instead.Try not to beat the egg too much. I think it tastes creamier that way.If you don't like ginger, you can just take it out during the cooking process. For 2 to 3 servings. Recipe by Lesser Panda