I made this for my son who loves inari sushi. After trying out many different combinations and measurements of condiments, I finally compiled this recipe.You can use leftover broth to simmer carrots or hijiki to mix in with the rice. Or, you can season the rice with yukari (dried red perilla leaves) powder or salmon flakes. You can season the rice with almost anything and it will still be tasty. This makes slightly sweet inari sushi, so reduce the amount of sugar to your liking. For 12. Recipe by Mizuharun

Small fried bean curd skins and tofu were cheap so I tried making this with them.You don't have to drain the water from the tofu. If you choose a pan in which the bean curd pockets fit exactly, they won't fall apart and will look great when done. A frying pan may work too. If you pile the pockets up high on a big plate and pour the shiny smooth sauce over it, it will be a very eye-catching dish. I can usually make this in under 30 minutes. Recipe by Chako@hokkaido

I was taught how to make bamboo rice without the bother of pre-boiling the bamboo,and I arranged it into inari-style sushi. It's just perfect to bring in a lunchbox to a Hanami party, as it tastes delicious, even cold!At Step 4, you only need the liquid of the daikon radish. Use around 150ml and the same amount of water. You can use the grated daikon radish for another dish.This time I used the rice for inari-sushi,but of course you can serve as it is. Recipe by yaburie

The delicious combo of wweet aburaage and unsweetened sushi rice is what makes inari sushi so good!Notes: If you can, cook the rice a little firmer than usual, but don't add sugar to the sushi rice since the aburaage is sweet. (Recipe by Cooking S Papa)

I created this dish because I like mixing rice with many different ingredients to make inari sushi.You can use store-bought inari age. I used shiba-zuke (Kyoto-style pickles) this time, but takuan pickles, and crunchy plum pickles were delicious in this dish as well. Please try making this dish with your favourite pickled vegetables. Recipe by Shampoo hat

Inari sushi is delicious, isn't it? You can make them just with regular sushi rice but I prefer the texture of the burdock roots so I add a lot of them in.I shaved the burdock roots when I made this for first time, but it was a bit difficult to fit them in the aburaage tofu skins, so I chopped them up this time. It takes more time to cook when it's chopped rather than shaved, so simmer it slowly. Recipe by Pukuttopukumaru

I wanted to bring along some easy-to-make and cutely formed inari sushi to a barbecue, so I made these.If you are going to eat these immediately, the dried pasta used to stick the pieces together will be too hard, so don't use it.If you are going to use the inari sushi in a bento, the pasta will have softened by the time they are eaten, so don't worry. Recipe by t_sat0mi

I always used to make inari sushi with yuzu when I lived in Japan. I made it for the first time in ages using frozen yuzu peel, and my family loved it.You can add yuzu juice to sushi vinegar if you like to make it very fragrant, but just adding frozen yuzu peel is fine. For 2 rice cooker cups worth of sushi rice. Recipe by Cookie shiasu

I originally created this recipe as an entry for a recipe contest sponsored by the company that sells the nuts and dried fruits I used. However, the theme of the contest was rather extravagant and I didn't think this fit well, so I entered it in a healthy eating recipe contest sponsored by another company instead.I made these inari sushi with the rice showing so they would be fun to look at.I used the sweetness of the dried fruit only, and didn't add any sugar to the rice (as you usually would to sushi rice).They are good when they're freshly made, but they are also delicious if made ahead of time for a party. I personally like them better after they have rested for a while. Recipe by Mizuki shan

This is an adaptation of inari sushi that were packed in a bento I got from a ryoutei (high-end Japanese restaurant). These are seven-color inari sushi featuring purple, sticky and beautiful black rice.The seven colors are: Black rice (black and purple); shirasuboshi (white, boiled salted tiny sardines); carrots (orange); corn kernels (yellow); sesame seeds (gold); and edamame (green).(Note: the number 7 is a lucky number in Japan)Simmer the aburaage while the rice cooks.The total cooking time is about 60 minutes.It depends on how you pack the inari skins, but with 2 rice cooker cups worth of sushi rice there will be a bit left over. Leftover rice can be frozen.Use commercial sushi vinegar if you prefer.You can add gingko nuts, finely scrambled egg, or kinshi tamago (finely shredded thin omelette) instead of the corn kernels. For 10 inari sushi using 2 rice cooker cups of rice. Recipe by soyumina

I made this as a side dish when I was preparing grilled mackerel sushi and needed one more dish.Turning off the heat when there's some sauce still left in the pan and leaving the abura-age to cool will help soak the flavor in, making them more plump and juicy. You could also make extras and stock in the freezer.Try the rice with shiso leaves, pickled ginger or hijiki seaweed. Recipe by Chisapu-

I've been making these for my kids who have recently acquired a taste for inari sushi.Take extra care not to tear the tofu wrapping.Don't squeeze out all of the broth from the tofu wrapping; keep them juicy.With the remaining broth, add some Japanese dashi soup stock and a bit of grated ginger, then use it as one serving of somen noodle dipping sauce for your lunch.Or be thrifty and reuse it as stewing broth for koya (freeze-dried) tofu, atsuage (thick fried tofu), and shiitake mushrooms. For 10 rolls. Recipe by RTP