It might not look too great in the photograph, but it was so delicious when I made it with the things I had in my fridge.I think it tastes better if you use thinly sliced pork thigh. I used 130 g pork offcuts, but I think 150 g should be just right when serving 2 persons.The ingredients won't stick to the frying pan because they're steamed without draining the mizuna. Recipe by Ponchan

This is an everyday dish.The flavoring is left up to mentsuyu sauce so there's no chance to screw it up. You can put in any vegetables you like. Use this recipe to clean out your fridge. Recipe by Shampoo hat

I received some winter melon, so I stewed it up a bit.This dish is delicious freshly stewed, but the flavor really sets in after it cools.If you have the time, cook it up first, then move the pot to a somewhat cool place. (Warm it again before serving.) Recipe by Dorakaori

We've been making this recipe in our home for a long time. I added vinegar to make it a good recipe for summer.Parboiling the daikon radish (for 5-6 minutes in the microwave) before cooking it in the pan helps it absorb the flavors. Adjust the amount of vinegar to taste. You can add green onions, if you want. Make sure to stir while it's simmering. You could also make this without the vinegar and it will still be delicious. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

I thought about giving stir-fry a Japanese flair by adding dashi stock granules.I use koikuchi, or dark colored soy sauce to rub into the pork, and usukuchi, or light colored soy sauce to season at the end. It's also tasty if you substitute the pork with usu-age (thin fried tofu). For 3 servings. Recipe by Rubinyan

Pork blocks were on sale so I made simmered pork in a pressure cooker.I didn't tie the pork with twine, parboil, marinate, or brown it beforehand. I did none of those things, and I still got tender, delicious simmered pork with no problems.Please adjust the simmering time depending on your pressure cooker! I use a brand called Katsuryoku-gama from Asahi Kasei. Recipe by Youkorin

This is a dish that I've been making at home for years. Because the ingredients are boiled after cooking in sesame oil, they are left with a rich and delicious flavour. Here is another recipe for "Simmered Daikon Radish & Tebasaki Chicken Wings".During Step 1, the daikon radish will be hot when it comes out of the microwave so please be careful. Please adjust the amount of soy sauce and sugar used to your taste.I used 1/3 of a daikon radish. If you're making this recipe for 4 people adjust the amounts to: 1/2 daikon radish (800 g), water 400 ml, soy sauce 3 tablespoons, cooking sake 2-3 tablespoons, mirin 2 tablespoons, and sugar 1-2 tablespoons.Shredded white leek also works well in this recipe. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

This is a pork version of a simmered soft chicken wing recipe I posted.If you use aluminum foil with a few holes, it can remove the scum and also works as a simple otoshibuta (drop-lid). Recipe by bvivid

This is a standby recipe in our house.Simmer at Step 4 over medium heat. If the moisture boils off, add a little water. When it's all cooked there will be almost no liquid left in the pan. The pork should still have a little firmness. For 2 servings. Recipe by Shampoo hat

This is a hearty dish for guys. I made it when my husband exclaimed, "I want to eat meat!!" It takes a while to make, but you just have to keep it on the heat, so you can make this while cooking other dishes. It is a miraculous simmered pork belly, which will soon be gone in no time.The meat will shrink while simmering, so it would be better to cut the meat slightly big. Recipe by Mogutan1022

I love green leafy veggies like komatsuna with atsuage (or aburaage), so I make this often. I thought that if I added meat, it would make a hearty side dish.Taste it, and add a little salt if necessary. Recipe by Raby

This is a go-to recipe in the fall and winter when I receive plenty of taro roots. I made this when I was getting tired of dashi and sweet and sour flavors. You can make this and set it aside for later, making this work for a bento lunch box item as well.The key to the flavor is the Japanese sake and the mirin. For the Japanese sake, you can use the carton type, but please be sure to use authentic mirin. If you use mirin-style flavoring or cooking sake, they have salt, and with this amount the whole thing will become salty. If you don't have options, then reduce the soy sauce to 1 teaspoon. Recipe by Umakappe