I wanted to eat rice balls with soy sauce, so I tried making this.It is okay to add copious amounts of wasabi if you want more. When mixing the piping hot rice and soy sauce wasabi, your eyes might water a bit. Recipe by Yuzuyuzu

I was chosen to be a Meiji Hokkaido Tokachi Camembert cooking tester, so I tried mixing it in rice balls.The saltiness of umeboshi pickled plum varies from household to household. If you find the flavor lacking, adjust to your liking. Recipe by Edamame korosuke

I put in just a little extra effort when making my usual umeboshi onigiri.In Step 2, without concentrating it in the center, spread the umeboshi mixture almost to the edges of the rice; that way, you can enjoy its flavors with each bite!I recommend using generous dashes of salt. Recipe by miiiiic

These rice balls were made by my maternal grandparents. Even if you don't feel like eating much in the summer heat, these will mysteriously perk up your appetite.I ate these rice balls often for lunch during spring break. Even now I sometimes eat them for dinner or lunch on a free day.Don't put these into your lunchbox though. they are best eaten freshly made and still steaming hot! Recipe by Mayumi

I made many different kinds of rice balls for my mother-in-law's lunch, who doesn't like noodles.This recipe doesn't call for specific ingredients.The gomashio is a must! The gomashio brings the flavors together (it depends on your preference but I recommend a generous amount). Recipe by Snow*Love

I had frozen veggies that was nearing its expiration date, so I mixed them together and made this.I just defrosted frozen edamame beans and corn, so you don't need to use heat. Recipe by Marrietty

This is the sister recipe to "Brimming with Filling Chunky Rice Balls".Please use a block of cheese.If possible, use fresh edamame since they have a nicer texture.Since the saltiness of the shio-konbu is plenty, there's no need to add extra salt. For 2-3 servings. Recipe by Firstsnows

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

I had tons of different types of seaweed in my pantry.The amount of rice should be one generous bowl's worth and a pinch of shio-konbu. It's already salted, so you don't need more salt. Cover the dish when you microwave. Recipe by Shampoo hat

I was making rice balls and wondered what it would taste like full of seafood. Delicious!There is enough salt in the ingredients that It is delicious without adding more. The colour can be improved by adding shredded leek.Instead of salmon flakes, try grilled salmon, broken into small pieces. Recipe by Miyanana

These rice balls use my recipe for shiso hijiki seaweed. I've been preparing them this way for a long time. They will also turn out delicious if you add chirimen jako dried baby sardines. Seefor Okowa Steamed Sticky Rice Mixed With Hijiki, Umeboshi and Chirimen Jako.Depending on your preference, use plenty of yukari when you make rice balls. Adjust the amount to taste. The shiso hijiki already contains sesame seeds, but not very much, so I added a bit more in this recipe. Adjust the amount of hijiki and sesame seeds to taste. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I succeeded in making soy sauce malt (See, so this recipe is the result of the next stage of my challenge, using shoyu-koji (soy sauce malt).It's so easy and tasty, so I posted it here.The parchment paper keeps the balls from sticking to the frying pan, and allows them to brown evenly. If you don't like shiso (like my kids), substitute with minced scallions--this version is also tasty. Recipe by Guutara recipe kenkyujo