Kyoto-Style Fluffy Dashi Tamagoyaki (Japanese Rolled Omelet)

This fluffy, juicy Kyoto-style dashi tamagoyaki has a gentle, refined flavor. In Kyoto, they use kudzu starch, but potato starch works just fine!
Recipe background:
There are many types of dashi-maki tamago... The one I had in Kyoto was so delicate and delicious, and I learned it included kudzu starch. I adapted the recipe so you can easily enjoy this style at home—this is our family’s dashi-maki tamago!
Kyoto-Style Fluffy Dashi Tamagoyaki (Japanese Rolled Omelet)
This fluffy, juicy Kyoto-style dashi tamagoyaki has a gentle, refined flavor. In Kyoto, they use kudzu starch, but potato starch works just fine!
Recipe background:
There are many types of dashi-maki tamago... The one I had in Kyoto was so delicate and delicious, and I learned it included kudzu starch. I adapted the recipe so you can easily enjoy this style at home—this is our family’s dashi-maki tamago!
Steps
- 1
In a bowl, combine the water, dashi powder, and potato starch. Mix well. Crack in the eggs and beat thoroughly, cutting through the egg whites. Season with light soy sauce, mirin, and salt.
- 2
Tip: For an extra fluffy and smooth texture, use a small whisk and mix very well.
- 3
Tip: Add the light soy sauce gradually. Taste the egg mixture and adjust the saltiness to your liking.
- 4
Heat a tamagoyaki (Japanese omelet) pan and lightly oil it (oil not included in ingredient list). Once hot, reduce to low heat.
- 5
Pour a portion of the egg mixture into the pan. Since the potato starch settles, be sure to stir the mixture well each time before pouring!
- 6
The mixture is soft, so don’t worry if you can’t roll it perfectly at first—just gather the eggs together. It will roll more neatly as you go.
- 7
If rolling is difficult, use a spatula or metal turner. I use chopsticks, but use whatever works best for you.
- 8
Continue cooking in batches over low heat, pouring and rolling until all the egg mixture is used. At the end, brown the surface and sides gently. Your tamagoyaki is ready!
- 9
The refined flavor and fluffy, juicy texture are irresistible!
- 10
Note: I set the dashi powder to 1 teaspoon. Adjust the amount depending on the saltiness of your dashi powder.
- 11
Mirin added: You can skip it, but adding a little mirin makes it even tastier, so I included it in the ingredients.
- 12
Thank you to Mamirinmama for your wonderful feedback! Sorry for the earlier blank comment.
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