This is very easy and quick recipe. If you can get only cabbage and eggs, you can make it! And add any vegetables and meats, or fish you like.

I bought a new frying pan, and I decided to make okonomiyaki to test if it was really non-stick.You can use pork belly, pork offcuts or whatever cut of pork you like.The batter should be thick, rather than watery, so that it falls thickly from a spoon. Recipe by Kashokushou

After experimenting, I recreated the okonomiyaki we can enjoy at an okonomiyaki restaurant at home.At Step 3, you just need to mix it so it comes togheter. The batter will be nice and light and airy. At Step 4, after pouring the batter in the pan, you can sprinkle more tempura crumbs on top for flavor. But if you're watching your calorie intake, you may want to hold back on them. For 3 servings. Recipe by Myu-nahanre

Okonomiyaki is a popular Japanese soul food! There are two different types, Hiroshima style or Kansai style.This is Kansai style, which is easier to cook at home. Just mix all ingredients and then fry it just like a pancake!Okonomi = whatever you like and yaki = bake / fry, so you can add anything you want! Just add equal amount of ingredients as Chinese yam & tofu mixture and find your taste!

I have made okonomiyaki countless times at home but it was always hard and didn't taste very good... So I researched and tried out various methods, and this is the most delicious way I came up with. It's now one of my family's go-to recipes.Point 1: Let the ingredients rest.Point 2: Make sure to whip air into the dough when mixing.Point 3: Don't press down on the pancake when cooking. This will make it fluffy! Recipe by chi-bo-3

I served this [Cake-style Okonomiyaki] at birthday party for a friend who doesn't like sweet stuff!It was perfect for the party since it became our main dish.Using 500 g flour in a 28 cm cake pan was seriously, really filling for the 12 of us! If you're using 15cm or 18cm pans, I think you only need to double or x 2.5 the amount of ingredients from.The key is… to fold in lightly at Step 4! Just like when you're making a cake. Recipe by Popotankobu

Popular street food from Osaka, Japan

I lived in Japan for a year and a half and often went out to restaurants to eat okonomiyaki (often called Japanese pizza or Japanese cabbage pancake). I'm back in Canada and my grandma has been asking me to make this for her, so I found this recipe. It makes 1 large or 2 medium sized patties. Pictured above is a medium sized one, about 2-3 cm thick.

I had been asking myself this question: is Japan's Okonomiyaki a pizza? I mean, does a pan-fried batter counted as a dough? It definitely has sauce and toppings. But can Kewpie mayo qualifies as a cheese? Pizza is dough, sauce and cheese right? So technically, this is a pizza, right? Lol! I watched too much "Is it really dough" on YouTube.I love this "Japanese pizza". I hardly find any great okonomiyaki in Singapore tho, sadly. There are actually 2 types of okonomiyaki; the Osaka's and the Hiroshima's version. The one which I am making today is the Osaka's version. Hiroshima's version is a lot "heavier" as it contains added noodles and lots of vegetables and other toppings. Perhaps I will try to make that version in the future. It is really difficult to decide which is my favorite; each version has it's own uniqueness.This is rather a simple and easy dish to make, tho, flipping the okonomiyaki really do takes some practice, especially when I am making 8 inch big okonomiyaki. But it all comes together in the end. Cos after all, mesmerizing over how the bonito flakes dance is the price. Don't you agree? Anyway, I was so glad the other day when I spotted chicken bacon in my local supermarket. Chicken bacon does exist! I do not consume pork, so this is intriguing for me. You can however, use a high quality pork bacon. In closing, is this a pizza? I will leave it to you to decide and I really do hope you give this recipe a try.

Okonomiyaki is a casual Japanese food cooked on an iron griddle. 'Okonomi' means 'your choice' and 'yaki' means 'cook or grill'. As this word suggests, many kinds of styles of Okonomiyaki are available in Japan. The famous ones are Kansai style and Hiroshima style.

I had so much cabbage that I wanted to use it up. Since I didn't have okonomiyaki flour, I used regular flour instead.Please change the ingredients to your liking! It's also nice topped with bonito flakes and aonori seaweed. I've only eyeballed the ingredients, so adjust the amount of water. You can freeze whatever's left to serve as snacks later. Recipe by Chamanosuke

There's no need to use Japanese yam - just use tofu to make a fluffy and soft okonomiyaki.It's absolutely delicious and not at all powdery!Thanks to tofu it's fluffy, soft, light, and even healthy.Also add carrots, green pepper, and onions for a sweeter variation. For 2 servings. Recipe by Mina1212