Whole Kernel Corn Chawan-Mushi (Steamed Egg Custard)

Traditional Japanese Dish, you can arrange with your favourite ingredients (o^^o) #12plates

Cooking Chawanmushi sounds difficult. However, if you understand the tips, you will not fail in making this!Although we usually use dashi soup(Japanese soup stock), I used chicken stock cubes as a substitute and it tastes amazing too!

This is a nice change of pace from making Chinese or Japanese-style chawanmushi. Kelanchim is made by pouring egg into hot broth and is boiled on a high heat. This has a nice texture in contrast to Japan's fluffy version. Make it however you like.Dashi stock is made with liquid seasoning, so it has less water content than Chinese stock. This recipe calls for dashi stock granules, so use 2/3 teaspoon salt, but use 1 whole teaspoon if you are using dried bonito flakes for the broth. Kelanchim is generally made in an earthenware pot, but it can also be easily made in a normal pot. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

I wanted to come up with a tasty recipe that included wakame seaweed.・Mind that the plastic wrap doesn't come off. If you are worried, secure with an elastic band.・ A tea strainer is handy to use when straining the egg mixture. Recipe by Fuukasan

I didn't have a steamer, so I used the microwave.This can be made while you're making other dishes.You can cool this in the refrigerator in the summer for an egg tofu-like dish!Cut the filling ingredients as small as possible to help them cook more thoroughly. Please enjoy using whatever filling ingredients you like.Note: The number you make will depend on the size of your containers, and how much you put inside of them. Adjust the necessary amounts according to how much egg mixture you have. Recipe by Raimu

I wanted to create spring-like dishes to enjoy the season.If you don't like the beans and sausage slices sinking down to the bottom, place them when the egg mixture starts to set. Ensure that small air bubbles aren't formed in the egg mixture by checking how set the egg mixture is occasionally. If you use mentsuyu add only 1 tablespoon first and check the taste. If you need more, add more. Recipe by Asamato

Whenever I order something spicy from a Korean restaurant, I always get some of this for free.When adding the dashi stock, be sure it's cooled. If it's hot, the eggs will cook too quickly.If the flame is too strong, the eggs will become hard and dry. Slowly steam over low heat until the edges have burnt a little and the inside is cooked through. Recipe by Gutsugutsudesu

Chawan-mushi is steamed egg custard in a cup. I would like you to enjoy the flavor of dashi! It's very mild and nice!!! This recipe is from a Japanese restaurant, so it's the real Japanese taste! You can also put in other things such as a scallop and crab meat! Enjoy☆ **1 cup = 250ml

I wanted to make chawanmushi since I had lots of eggs, but I only had wakame seaweed for the filling.It's delicious just with wakame seaweed, but if you add kamaboko fish cake and imitation crab sticks, they will add more colour and it will taste better.Remove the lid after 10 minutes in Step 4, and check the egg mixture. If it's still runny, cook a little bit more, or microwave. Recipe by zakkiiM

How about a microwavable chawanmushi with ingredients of your choice such as shrimp, fish cake, mushrooms, chestnuts, etc.? You can make a fluffy chawanmushi without using a steamer!If you like it sweeter, you can add mirin or sugar.It is also recommended for those who have difficulty swallowing food.

This is very simple to make since I used instant clear soup (osuimono) packets as the soup stock. I love chawanmushi, and I wanted to be able to make it at any time. I came up with this recipe through trial and error. You can make this very easily in a frying pan too. Steaming the custard is the most difficult part, but as long as there's steam, you can cook them fine over low heat.Gingko nuts make a loud noise when they're heated so beware! Soup mixes differ from brand to brand so make sure you adjust the amount of salt added accordingly. If your pot or pan cover is dome-shaped, water will not drip so you don't need a towel. Take a peek at the custard frequently to make sure it doesn't get too full of bubbles, which ruin the texture. When the custards puff up a little bit they are done. Recipe by Agatsukuiekei

This recipe was passed down from my father. I created a crab meat sauce as a bonus.Add your own choice of ingredients and enjoy this fluffy and creamy egg custard.When whisking the eggs in Step 2, whisk until the egg whites are completely gone.When combining the dashi stock in Step 3, if it is hot, it will cook the egg, so cool it down to room temperature first.Although I gave instructions to steam the custard using various methods, adjust the recipe to suit your methods. For 4 servings. Recipe by Mama buta

A classic Chinese dish. It is very friendly for toddlers and keto diet people. Super easy.

I found this recipe online about 10 years ago. Ever since then I have made this part of my holiday meals. It's also great for a cold night.This batch is done with improvising. I didn't have creamed corn, but I did have frozen corn. So this pictured batch is as follows:1 cup butter1 bag of frozen corn1 can of cream of celery soup1 cup of milk2 eggs1 box of Jiffy cornbread mixAnd guess what? It worked!!

This is my family's favorite recipe for chawanmushi.Adding the gingko nuts makes it an authentic chawanmushi. I used big bowls this time so I ended up making only 3 chawanmushi. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221.

I combined my husband's 2 favorites into 1 dish.Delicious either piping hot or chilled. Recipe by Pokki-

#technique3#steaming

This recipe was given to me by my mother. My mother used to make dashi stock with real bonito flakes but I cheated by using dashi powder.I use dried shiitake mushrooms as a topping but you can use anything you like. When you use them use the soaking water to add to the dashi stock.I use dashi powder to make dashi stock but use bonito flakes for a better result. Recipe by Nacchi sencho

It's difficult when you catch a cold. I had no energy to take my child with me to go shopping, but I really wanted to eat tofu. So for those times, my mother always said that if you don't have the ingredients on hand to make a chawanmushi, the next best thing is an egg custard.Keep an eye on the custard when cooking it. If you don't strain the mixture in Step 3, the egg will settle at the bottom and have a different texture. Recipe by mhanako

This is the kabocha squash version of the earlier Earthenware Pot Custard Pudding recipe.If you increase the number of times you strain the mixture it will become even smoother. For 2-3 pots. Recipe by Ringono recipe

This a custard pudding recipe that I often recommend to my friends when they want make an easy and foolproof present for Valentine's Day.Make sure you are mixing well with a whisk for each step When you put these puddings over heat, continue to stir the mixture vigorously even when it starts to thicken. Recipe by Nonkineko

I needed something to do with the extra egg yolks I accumulate from my morning egg whites. Chia is one of the coolest foods! The little seed can soak up up to 9 times its weight in liquid and makes a versatile gel. If you haven't tried them chem them out. This one of many chia custard recipes I've whipped up. Top with almonds for a great filling snack. Note: you can use any "milk" for this recipe. I used half whole milk and 1/2 rice milk. Feel free to experiment with substitutes.

This is the closest I’ve ever made Custard Pudding to taste like the classic Japanese puddings you can get in convenience stores and grocery stores in Japan. The smooth and silky texture of the pudding really took me back to my childhood.

I've been seeing pudding daifuku at the supermarket lately. At first, I wasn't interested, but then I noticed that they seemed to be selling, so I took a stab at making them at home. I love to challenge myself, and thus this recipe was born!When making the caramel sauce, if the caramel seems too firm, add 1 tablespoon hot water, spread it around the pan, then add katakuriko dissolved in water, give it a quick stir and turn off the heat immediately. If you don't remove it from the heat right away, it will harden. It's best to make the custard cream ahead of time. Recipe by Risoa 51

I live in Hongkong so i learn how to cook chinese food also, and this is steam egg which is like pudding , very soft, here i put some salty egg , century egg that also known as preserved egg, and spring onion, it is not easy to make it good texture, i tried many times but always failed :( but i never give up to learn , i try again and again in another day untill i got the good one, so i think this what i have got and i will share how to make it . Hope u all enjoy to learn new things just like what i do :))#mycookbook

To simplify the method, I used a pot instead of a frying pan. Since it's so easy, I serve chawanmushi for dinner often.Getting rid of the bubbles with a lighter was a method I learned from my mom. Be careful of the flame!Once the water in the pot boils, bring the heat down to low or medium. If the heat is too strong, bubbles will form.Cook the meat beforehand. If you put it in raw, the meat might still be raw even though the egg is already cooked. Even if you microwave the chicken, it'll be tender and not overly dry. Recipe by Shijimi24.

I've made this pudding since my children were small.They also taste good hot, like how they're eaten in Hong Kong. (My kids like to eat them like this.)The amount of heat that passes through to the pudding containers varies, so the steaming time will also change. If using aluminum containers, the time will be shorter. If using porcelain, the time will be longer. But anyway, just steam on low heat and make sure they don't move, and you will get a soft, jiggly custard pudding. For 6-8 pudding cups. Recipe by Kurinika kitchen