This is my usual bento omelette. I always just estimate the ingredient amounts, but this time I measured them. This makes it easier to teach the recipe to family members.It contains sugar so it will burn if you turn the heat too high. Start on medium heat, warm the frying pan, coat with oil and warm, then pour in the mixture. Cook over fairly low to low heat. Finally, turn the heat up to medium to cook through. Recipe by Hiromanma

I wanted to change up the same old tamagoyaki that I make.The key is to not overcook the usuyaki tamago.Since the usuyaki tamago is folded in half, it has some thickness even if you're just one egg. For 2 spirals. Recipe by ss mama

This is how we make tamagoyaki I've gotten used to cooking with shiro-dashi.Make sure not to burn the eggs after you add sugar. Recipe by Donpintan

Ever since I came up with this method, I haven't used a frying pan to make tamagoyaki.I used a 10 cm x 6 cm (height) plate for this. If you use a plate that's too big, the omelette won't be very thick, so I recommend using a bowl shaped one. If the omelette comes out too tough, try adding a little more hot water the next time, or adjusting the microwave cooking time. Recipe by Nyamiane

I've always made this dish for my own lunches, but I decided to post the recipe here because it consistently turns out so well, even despite the differences in size of the umeboshi ♪I usually use honeyed umeboshi, because I don't like umeboshi that's too sour.Just use any umeboshi that you'd like! Recipe by Nanaiku

This is a 1-egg mentaiko tamagoyaki, because making a bigger one with a whole mentaiko in the middle as they do at an izakaya (Japanese gastropub) is a bit too much.I mixed up the mentaiko with shiso leaves.The mentaiko is salty, so the egg is on the sweet side. It's very soft and fluffy due to the mayonnaise.I use a small square tamagoyaki pan to make this, so this amount is enough. Recipe by mama deko

I'm crazy for tamagoyaki with mayonnaise. I've also been in love with the combination of gochujang and mayonnaise, and when I made tamagoyaki with them both, it was really delicious. Recipe by Nanaiku

I wanted to eliminate the step of adding seasonings when making tamagoyaki for bento in the morning, and also try them without Japanese noodle dipping sauce.Just 1 teaspoon of ponzu give enough flavor. Adjust the amount to taste.I also recommend adding scallions to the egg mixture. For 1 serving. Recipe by Mikanshufu

I wanted to make a tamagoyaki for bento that would be delicious and springy even cold. I wanted it to be bouncy, so I based my method on chawanmushi (steamed savory custard) instructions.Straining the egg mixture will produce a smooth texture. Adjust the heat by removing the frying pan from the heat while cooking. It is difficult to roll the egg when it is soft set, but this will prevent any brown layers from appearing when the egg has been wrapped up. Addendum: adjust the amount of seasoning when using large-sized eggs. Recipe by Momonoyasashiikaori

I wanted to make a colouful and beautiful tamagoyaki.Finely chop the vegetables. This way, it makes the cross section of the sliced tamagoyaki looks beautiful.It is difficult to cook the inside of tamagoyaki with lots of fillings. Make sure to cook the egg thoroughly if you put it in a lunch box in summer.Cook over low heat patiently towards the end. Recipe by Donpintan

Here's a fried egg recipe that's good for filling up space in a big bento box. For serving 1-2 (as bento fillers). Recipe by Ruri Ruri

When I made the usual tamagoyaki into a tube, it made my daughter happy.Not over-cooking the tamagoyaki will make it turn out looking more delicious . The point is to roll it up while it is still hot.Roll it up tightly, and chill well to make it a nice shape. For 2 large eggs' worth. Recipe by Donpintan