I had mizuna in my fridge! I remembered a recipe I had seen in a magazine some time ago and made my own version!If you like a strong sauce taste, double the amount of ◎ ingredients. For 4 servings. Recipe by Chisora

I wanted to make a Korean-type dish so I added gochujiang.Try with any vegetables that you'd like. Recipe by Dih mama

I used the sauce from a related recipe for boiled pork but simplified it by using thinly sliced meat.For kids who do not like spicy foods, omit the doubanjiang and red chili oil. It still tastes great without it.Make sure not to over boil the pork! Recipe by Chiton

My older sister taught me a delicious bibimbap recipe, which I rearranged a bit for this version.Use any kind of meat you like!You can add some shredded carrot if you like (flavored in the same way as the bean sprouts).I prefer the rice to be on the firmer side for this. For 2 servings. Recipe by Rion

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. 🇯🇵🥩🐄🔥🇰🇷

In the summer, cold udon is delicious, so I wanted to make a single-plate bukkake udon packed with nutrition.This time, I used the listed vegetables, but you can use any vegetables you like!It's also delicious if you sprinkle sesame seeds on top! Recipe by Kyoko0007

I wanted to make a hearty dish using daikon radish.You can wrap raw daikon radish, but if you microwave it beforehand it will cook up faster in the frying pan. For 2 servings. Recipe by Minaichigo

This recipe came to me while I was looking at yakiniku sauce. I thought I could deliciously make a bolognese with yakiniku sauce so I made it happen.Use sugar to adjust the bitterness of the tomatoes. If you add vegetable oil while boiling the pasta, it keeps them from sticking together and is easy to eat. This is optional. This has a strong flavor, so be careful not to add too much salt and pepper. Recipe by Necchan

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

Make this when steaks are on sale.Discard the oil you cooked the steak in before making the sauce at Step 5.When resting the steak, make sure it doesn't cool down.How to check the doneness of the meat: When you press down on it with a finger, if it feels about as soft as your cheek it's rare, if it's like your ear lobe it's medium, and if it's like your nose it's well done. For 1 serving. Recipe by Shizure

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