I had tempura crumbs so I combined with natto and it turned out delicious.You just have to mix well.It's also tasty with ra-yu chili oil. Recipe by Satokopanta-ni

My children eat a lot of vegetables, so one bunch of spinach disappears between the 4 of us in an instant. So I added natto for extra volume and topped the dish with tempura crumbs.Even just a tiny bit of sesame oil increases the flavor You can top with anything you want I like to add a little bit of yuzu pepper. Recipe by minch**

Tempura is battered and deep fried vegetables and sea shellfish. It is a Japanese dish. Ingredients for tempura would be selection of sea food such as: prawn, squid, scallop ..... and vegetables such as: potatoes, okra, eggplant, zucchini, carrot, onion, bell pepper ...

MY VERSIONSECRET IS CHILLED BATTERCRISPY AND CRUNCHYTEMPURA VEGANGREAT WITH SPICY SWEET DIPPINGLOVING IT

Very light and crispy. Finally I got my oldest son to eat green beans 🙌.Recipe for homemade tempura mix 👉https://cookpad.wasmer.app/us/recipes/5461561-tempura-mix?via=following_feed

Tempura is a popular Japanese dish that can be found in almost any Japanese restaurant. Various seafood and vegetables are lightly coated in batter and fried until crispy. However, the traditional batter is made of wheat flour which contains gluten. Therefore, if you have a gluten allergy as I do, it’s difficult to enjoy this dish.In this recipe, I will show you step-by-step on how to make gluten-free tempura at home, so you can enjoy the crispy tempura again. Not only is this recipe gluten-free, but it's also vegan because I don't use any egg in the batter.Instruction video: https://youtu.be/Rwy070Ly3kEGluten-free tempura sauce: https://youtu.be/rXIiPgge6FE

Tempura is an extremely easy dish to make, little effort with amazing results. In this recipe I added a number of commonly used ingredients to deep fry. Choose your favourite meat, vegetables, seafood or fish to deep fry. Of course fresh produce will always taste better but you can use frozen as well. The dipping sauce recipe I found on the Jamie Oliver website.

My grandma often made this for me for lunch.You can use whatever you want for the ingredients, but it smells good if you add sakura shrimp. I use homemade country miso. Please reduce the amount of miso according to the saltiness of the miso you have. An amount that makes you wonder if it is enough is actually the perfect amount.The miso easily burns, so you should reduce to low heat after coating the okonomiyaki. Recipe by Satoyoko

I was chosen to be a tester for "Yasashii Osu" brand vinegar, so I thought up a recipe that was healthy and easy to make.At Step 4, mix together quickly and serve on a plate right away! If you let it rest for too long, it will get rather limp and saggy.It's also good if you increase the amount of ao-nori seaweed in the tempura batter.I used a very mild vinegar called "Yasashii Osu", so it's very mellow and easy to eat. Recipe by John Lee Cooker

This is the Oita chicken tempura that I have been making for decades. I've changed bits and pieces of the recipe over the years but here's the final version.I think the recipe is different depending on the family and restaurant.Try not to over-fry the chicken and take out any burned clumps as you find them.If you want it to be crispy, fry without coating with egg. If you want a more fluffy coating, then use egg. It's up to you. Recipe by Ayako

Tempura is a Japanese cooking technique that gives your veggies and shrimp an extra crunchy touch - when fried in extra virgin olive oil from Spain of course! Try this recipe for yourself to see what we mean.

When I was little, my mom used to add tempura crumbs to miso soup. The tempura crumbs imparts a rich flavor and I loved it.Add tempura crumbs right before serving. Tempura crumbs go well with other ingredients, but it especially goes well in a simple miso soup with tofu or wakame seaweed. In other words, replace the tempura crumbs for your usual aburaage. Add as much as you prefer. Recipe by Obuusama