Our All-in-One Sauce For Yaki-niku or Grilled Vegetables

Usually I add grated ginger and garlic to the sauce base for making yaki-niku. This time I made the dish just with the sauce itself.Do not marinate the meat in the sauce for long before cooking. Mix just before cooking. Cook quickly over a high heat. This is the key to making the meat tender. When there is too much meat juice and it is difficult to reduce, remove the meat and boil down the juice and sauce. After the sauce has reduced, return the meat to mix with the sauce. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

When I owned a restaurant, this was my precious all-purpose secret sauce. The original recipe made a large amount and took a few months to age. But I adapted the recipe for quicker use at home. It's a great all-purpose sauce for yakiniku, stir-fry or any kinds of dishes you like.You don't have to sterilize the jar by boiling it if the jar is clean and there's no moisture left in it. But if you prefer to sterilize it, use alcohol to do so!Heating this sauce will destroy the fragrance and flavour. It's better to keep the alcohol from the sake and mirin, so that the sauce is fragrant and can be preserved well. Don't forget to add the fruit. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

#eikoskitchen

I always used to use the sauce that's made for grilled eel as yakitori sauce, but as that's a little sweet, I changed my recipe a bit to make a sauce that goes better with yakitori.Adjust the heat when simmering the ingredients. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

Great sauce :hungry

I don't like teriyaki sauce that's too sweet or not sweet enough, so I experimented several times before reaching this flavor.To make teriyaki chicken:When pan-frying the chicken, start cooking it with the skin side down, and wipe out the fat that comes out from the frying pan with paper towels. This way the skin will be nice and crispy.The sauce will coat the chicken properly with residual heat, so add it to the pan after turning off the heat. For about 300 ml. Recipe by FarmersK

This is an easy-to-remember ratio. If you prefer it sweeter, add more sugar. Background of this recipe: You don't need to buy special sauce anymore. It's economical.

Featured in Cookpad News on 5/25/2018 and 11/11/2020. This is a classic, tasty dish I often make for my kids.

My mother taught me this sweet and salty sauce before I was married. Adding and boiling the water mellows out the soy sauce and creates a nicely mild sauce. Of course you can use this sauce for yakitori or teriyaki, but you can also stretch out it's uses to include tempura rice bowls or breaded cutlet rice bowls.Boil until the sauce decreases to half the amount while making sure it doesn't boil over. As it cools, it will thicken so stop the heat just as it starts to thicken up. Keep your eye on it when it starts to reduce, because it will become prone to burning. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

I liked the green onion topping served at a yakiniku restuarant, so I tried copying it. I make it with the white part of a Japanese leek sometimes too.Buy a block of pork belly and cut it into 5 mm thick slices. I think it's most tasty this way. Recipe by FarmersK

There are many recipes for Yakiniku dipping sauces around. This one is based on the recipe at Just One Cookbook, but I've simplified it by using dashi powder instead of needing to steep it in katsuobushi for a whole night. I've also used Korean ssamjang paste, which is normally used as part of the dip for samgyeupsal. 🇯🇵🥩🐄🔥🇰🇷

I don't like the mentsuyu noodle dipping sauce sold in store. Though lots of Japanese dishes use sauces with dashi, others don't, so to keep things simple, I came up with something in between.You just need to mix these ingredients in this order. I realized that you could enjoy the flavor of soy sauce more if you don't boil it, so I decided to remove the pan from the heat before adding it. Recipe by chibi-pan

【Thank you for 100 reports】In the competitive okonomiyaki district of Naniwa, people are picky about their sauce noodles (lol).This is my yakisoba and yaki udon recipe.The origin of this recipe:I was born and raised in Chuo Ward, Osaka, and of course, I love "okonomiyaki", "yakisoba", and "takoyaki".There are many delicious restaurants... Even if I can't make it exactly the same as what I've heard or seen in the shops, I'm quite particular about these (lol).

This dish helps lighten up heavy dishes. In summer, this gives fried food a refreshing taste and makes them easier to eat. It will help you get though the long hot summer days when you have no appetite! In the winter, I recommend you use it as a dipping sauce for hot pot dishes.You can use yuzu powder and ichimi spice instead of yuzu ichimi spice. If you don't have either, you can give give it a delicious yuzu flavour with ponzu sauce or yuzu pepper paste.This time, I only used daikon radish, but you can also add grated carrot for a colourful finish. Recipe by ramutomato

My hubby loves red miso dengaku sauce... but I don't like the taste of readymade ones because they seem too harsh to me.Since we both love sesame seeds, I've used this recipe forever.I think this type of recipe already exists out there, but since everyone here loves it so much I uploaded it.Make sure not to over-reduce the sauce in Step 2. If you do and the sauce becomes too concentrated, add 1 tablespoon of water at a time to thin it out. Recipe by *ai*

In Kansai, the sauces for okonomiyaki, yakisoba, and takoyaki are different. They are all tasty, but I always end up with leftover sauce.Add the sauce after turning off the heat. If you add it while the heat is still on, it will spatter and form dark lumps. Recipe by Marrietty

This sauce is slightly less sweet, so you can enjoy it to the last bite without feeling heavy.The origin of this recipe: A preferred blend developed through trial and error with store-bought sauces and various recipes.

This is a namul sauce that I make whenever I have a lot of Japanese leeks. I started making it to mix with steamed chicken and chicken ham, or to sprinkle on top of them, but you can use it in many different dishes.The Japanese leeks become wilted after letting them rest for a while, and they make the sauce soft and thick. Recipe by Mimato

Usually I season our family meals very lightly. But sometimes you want a concentrated dish.Adjust the amount of ingredients to taste. Use whatever vegetables you like!I used brown rice amazake as the sweetener, but you can use regular white rice amazake (without sugar) in the same way. Recipe by Piyonofu

I adapted a recipe that my mother made for me often when I was a child. My mother always used to grill this on a fish grill.You can make this with just a few ingredients as long as you have chicken. You don't need any garnishes or toppings.You can make this with breast meat for a light dish, but it may become a little tough. Recipe by Erueru286

This is an all-purpose sauce that you can use for aubergine dengaku, Nagoya-style miso cutlets, oden hot pots or miso stewed udon noodles. Microwaving it gives it a shiny finish.Typically, the ingredients are slowly simmered in a small sauce pan over low heat until shiny. With this method, it will keep a long time, but it's easy to burn; microwaving is easier. Recipe by kebeibiko

I adjusted the amounts to tablespoons.When cooking, if it's over high heat it'll bubble over, so be careful.If measuring by the spoonful or ladleful, the key is to start with the sugar (before it gets soggy with the soy sauce and wet ingredients). Recipe by Chatamari

This is a revised version of "Diced Steak with Delicious Sauce"Using the same frying pan that you cooked the meat in brings the richness and sophistication of the sauce up a notch. Recipe by Puriman

When I ran a shop, I used to make this in large quantities. Now, since it's just for my family, the recipe is in tablespoons. You can also use a ladle or any other measure.The origin of this recipeI tried to convert the sauce I used to make by eye into tablespoons.

I was hoping whether mizuna could be used in a dish other than in a salad so I came up with this recipe.Don't simmer the mizuna too long to retain its crispy texture. Recipe by Hinochan mama

Since my sons always seem to get really excited when I use quail eggs, I added some in.Using a lot of oil will make the noodles even crispier and they will brown nicely.I recommend cooking the noodles half crisp + half steamed! Recipe by Katakatako

This is my tweaked version of the tasty Japanese condiment that's usually paired with the savory pancake that is ever so popular in Japan. My husband calls it "Japanese ketchup". Lol.

I learned this from a friend who is a great cook, and have been using it every since. I modified the amounts so that it's easy to make.If you store the sauce in an airtight container in the refrigerator, it will keep for a long time, so there's no need to worry about a best-by date.Combine with sugar and reduce to make a sweet-savory sauce. Add vinegar to make a dipping sauce for gyoza dumplings. Dilute with water, add a little mirin and salt and bring to a boil to make a noodle soup for udon or soba. You can use it generously in simmered dishes as well. Recipe by Kinakorin

I make a lot of teriyaki so I combined these seasoning ingredients to prepare an easy sauce. It's something I just came up with off the top of my head. Lotus Root KinpiraYellowtail TeriyakiYou can add sugar to taste, depending on the dish you're preparing. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I came up with a great way to use regular vinegar & sesame sauce. By adding just one seasoning, you can do so much more with it. You can just eat it with fried food, or you can use it to season stir-fries and Japanese dishes!Step 1 is an important step when you use mirin. Not only are you boiling away the alcohol, you are also bringing out its flavor. This extra step is very important!*Depending on the saucepan, using high heat might cause the alcohol to catch on fire like a flambé, so cook on medium heat! Recipe by Mizkan