This is a classic recipe in our home that we've been making for a long time.It's also great if you add egg (my mother passed this on to me).2) It also works if you just use katakuriko.3) Don't fiddle with the chicken too much when you start deep frying.3) Start frying over medium heat, then increase to high heat at the end to get a crispy finish. Don't overcook if you are using chicken breast. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I made these simply because my son loves them.The point is to not cut the chicken too small so that it retains a nice texture.Make sure to properly press down on the meat and shape it in step 4.It is difficult to get the meat out of the bag, so that's why I cut it, but you don't have to if you aren't clumsy.Make these as spicy as you like. The chili pepper gives them a red color like store-bought. For 2 servings. Recipe by Moechin

I made a bento packed with various side dishes such as zangi (savoury or salty), potato salad (sour), braised kidney beans (sweet), fresh spring rolls (bitter) and scallop rice (umami).When the spitting noise from the oil calms down, it's time to take the chicken out. I call this noise, "angel's whisper." This kara-age recipe is for bento boxes so I don't use any garlic. Recipe by sachi825

I wanted a reference for a recipe for kara-age, a standard bento item.It's easy to make a small portion of these.When making a large amount for a meal, see.There's nothing much to it, but I prepare the chicken up to Step 2, then allow it to sit in the refrigerator. Recipe by gambee

I love chicken karaage. I took out the best parts from several recipes. The TV program Tameshite Gatten featured how to deep fry twice. Their way was more detailed, but my way is easier.The combination of rice flour and Katakuriko potato starch makes the chicken skin crispy. Use only ginger juice, otherwise the fiber of the ginger will get burned. It's ok to use grated ginger though. Deep frying twice makes the skin crispy and juicy inside. I don't care so much about the amount of the ingredients, so it's fine to adjust it as you like. Recipe by Harukarubi

This was introduced on TV by a cooking professional some time ago.That version included marinating the chicken in grated onion and apple.I've omitted the apple, but it's still plenty soft.The enzymes in the onion will soften the chicken.If you mix in the dry ingredients without draining it your coating will be nice and strong when you fry it. Recipe by Mugitarou

I learned how to make juicy karaage at a cooking school, and the one was so juicy and I loved it.The seasoning ingredients are my favorite combination.Adjust the amount of ginger and garlic as you like.Not to cut the chicken too small! A larger bite size is best!Soak the chicken in plenty of water!Coat the chicken with katakuriko potato starch just before frying! Recipe by classy

I wanted to make a juicy karaage (Japanese fried chicken).Deep frying the chicken twice will make the inside juicy and the outside crispy.Recipe by Panko625.

I wanted to make hassle-free chicken karaage.By rubbing the meat well, you can skip the step of letting the flavors meld.Crank the heat to high to make the karaage crispy.If cooking with the skin, cook with the skin side down first. Recipe by 35na25

My husband and children love this karaage.I only use katakuriko, so if you like crunchy karaage, you will love it.Fry the chicken over medium heat to start with, then raise the oil temperature at the end. It will be crunchy like the ones you eat at a restaurant. Recipe by O-tanmamma

I learned on a TV program that meat becomes juicier if you soak it in water, so I experimented a lot with the soaking time, amount of chicken and so forth. This was the most delicious version that I could come up with.By soaking the chicken in water, you can replace some of the moisture that was lost between the muscle fibers of the meat, making the result so much more moist and juicy!If you fry them at too high a temperature the meat will get tough, so fry them at medium temperature first (to stop the coating from falling off), then low temperature, and finish off at high temperatures. For 2 servings. Recipe by Haru mama manma

I wanted to make delicious karaage fried chicken and became obsessed with this flavoring, coating, and frying method.The first time you deep-fry the chicken should just be for 1-2 minutes. Let the chicken cook through with the residual heat and fry a second time. This traps in the moisture so that the chicken doesn't dry out, and makes them crispy. It takes some time but this karaage is definitely delicious.If you substitute the flour for potato starch, use half the amount. Recipe by *Anna*