I don't really like the rich-flavored aburaage sold in supermarkets or shown in cookbooks, so I made this lightly flavored type. I wrote this recipe from memory.There aren't really any hints. First put the udon and mentsuyu in the bowl and then place the aburaage on top. Recipe by cureo

I wanted to eat udon noodles with a twist.Watch the fried tofu as you microwave it. In our 700w microwave, it takes 1 minute per side. Recipe by shoken mama

My mother taught me this recipe.1) Every type of kombu dashi is different, so adjust the amount of salt to your liking.2) When making the astuaage, cut it in half and simmer it in inari sushi sauce, then store it in the freezer; this makes it easier to use up the leftovers.Be sure to properly drain the water from the noodles.2) You can also put the noodles directly into the pot. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

My friend confirmed with me that she got this recipe from a very old cookbook for Japanese dishes. This aburaage tastes wonderful although it only requires the simplest ingredients. I'm quite lazy, and yet I stopped buying aburaage for inarizushi after I learned this recipe.I've omitted the steps to strain the oil from the aburaage. Make sure to do it if it bothers you. You only use the minimum ingredients when making 8 sheets. So, once the mixture boils and the ingredients melts, turn the heat very low and let the seasonings soak into the aburaage. Take care not let it burn. Recipe by Suppaiko

This is a kitsune udon made with homemade kitsune! If you use homemade udon noodles, it's excellent, but it's delicious even with frozen udon.It's very important to thoroughly remove the oil from the kitsune, then squeeze out the moisture before simmering in the seasonings. If you don't squeeze out enough water, the seasonings will become diluted. The color will also be diluted! If you use tofu skins for inarizushi, it's even more delicious! See. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

This is an authentic recipe for Sanuki udon noodle soup.When you make the dashi, simmer it slowly over low heat to extract the umami. Don't cover the pan with a lid. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

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 usually make chicken tsukune patties, but I had leftover aburaage, so I made this. It's sort of a "meat-stuffed" aburaage.You can use ginger from a tube. When draining the grease from the abura age, it is easier if you wrap it in a paper towel and squeeze out the grease. You cut off the opening and make one large meat stuffed abura age (use the cut off ends in miso soup). Recipe by Mikikoshi

The cookbook version of this recipe was too strongly seasoned, so I always season it my way now. The flavor is different every time. I wanted to remember how I make it, so I measured out the seasonings and wrote it down here.- I used light soy sauce because it makes the flavor of the dashi broth and the color of the komatsuna turn out beautifully. - I like that komatsuna doesn't have to be blanched because it doesn't have bitterness.- You'll get more water-soluble vitamins because the short cooking time keeps them from cooking off. This recipe yields enough to fill one small-medium sized bowl. Recipe by Kichiri-monja.

I simmered some leftover daikon radish and aburaage together in our family's traditional simmering sauce. Recipe by Tsuchikana

In a certain famous Okonomiyaki restaurant, they add dried bonito flakes to their griddle-fried udon noodles and I copied that idea for this.Just adding dried bonito flakes enriches the flavor!Use leftover vegetables in the fridge such as cabbage and carrots.Some vegetables give out water, so adjust the amount of seasoning if the taste is still thin and light after adding the Japanese worcestershire sauce and soy sauce. Recipe by classy

I modified a recipe I saw on Twitter!I just used whatever I had in the fridge, like naruto and so on, to top my udon! So use whatever toppings you like! Recipe by Satonoyume