I make basic caramel sauce in a pan. You can make it in the microwave too, but it's harder to mess up if you make it in a pan while observing it diligently. I always make custard puddings (flans) using this sauce! You can store it in the refrigerator in a sterilized jar. If you make a large batch, making custard puddings next time will be so easy!The key is to cook the sauce until it looks a bit too dark. If it's too light, the flavor will turn out too weak. However, be sure not to let it burn! Once it starts getting brown, don't take your eyes off it! It will splatter when you add the boiling water, so be sure not to burn yourself. Try turning the pan away from you when you add the boiling water. Recipe by Toiroiro

I always make this sauce when I make apple pie.You can omit the liqueur or even use a bit of vanilla essence in its place.I used Calvados myself. Recipe by Chugakusei kitchen

I tried various ingredient ratios, but this was the easiest. I l prefer the sauce to be slightly bitter.Measure out the water you will add later on at the start, and have it ready to use. Recipe by Gakochan

This is the custard pudding that my mother always made using a pot as a double boiler. My kids also love this pudding so I changed it to use smaller amounts of ingredients.The point is the amount of boiling water and the 7 minute + 7 minute rule! If you follow this rule you will get a jiggly and delicious pudding. If the container is too big, it will take too long for the pudding to harden. This is why this recipe makes a perfect 2 containers of pudding. If you want to make more, simply double the ingredients. Recipe by Toiroiro

We had crab for dinner one night, so I used the leftovers to make this fried rice the next day. Recipe by yamita

The "real" version is made with crabmeat, but that's usually pretty expensive so I made it with crab sticks - and it was delicious.Don't overbeat the eggs, especially the egg whites.Cut all the solid ingredients up into the same size pieces. You can also try adding tofu, bean sprouts, Chinese chives and so on.Pour the egg mixture in one go into a well heated frying pan and mix immediately in order to give it a fluffy texture. For 2 to 4 servings. Recipe by kurikuro

I was wondering if I could make any tasty dish with broccoli from my vegetable garden and I came up with this recipe.Make the sauce just before serving to enjoy it while it's still fluffy. Recipe by loccitane

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

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 received some fresh corn from my mother-in-law.In Step 2, you can easily remove the corn kernels with your hands.In Step 3, save as much as you like for the ankake (sweet thick sauce).You can use canned whole corn kernels, but it's best when the corn is fresh off the cob! For serving 2 to 3. Recipe by motchan