Raspberry Mochi

If you’re a fan of sweet, chewy desserts, you’re going to love this Strawberry Mochi! It’s got that soft, sticky texture we all crave, with the perfect burst of juicy strawberry flavor inside. This is such an easy and fun treat to make at home, and it’s a great way to enjoy the sweetness of strawberries in a whole new way. Let’s dive in and make this delicious treat together! Enjoy!

I’m excited to share one of my favorite treats with you—Mango Mochi! It’s soft, chewy, and bursting with the tropical sweetness of mango. If you’ve never tried making mochi before, don’t worry—it’s surprisingly easy and totally worth it. Whether you’re a mochi lover or just looking for a fun new dessert to try, this one’s a must. Let’s dive into making this deliciously sweet and chewy treat! Enjoy!

This Mango Mochi is soft, chewy, and filled with sweet, juicy mango. The delicate mochi wrapper pairs perfectly with the fresh fruit, creating a light and refreshing treat. Simple to make and fun to eat, it’s a perfect dessert! Enjoy!

Oreo mochi is a soft, chewy treat with a delicious creamy filling. The mochi dough is made from glutinous rice flour, giving it a smooth and stretchy texture. Inside, you’ll find a light and fluffy whipped cream mixed with crunchy Oreo crumbs, creating the perfect balance of softness and crunch. It’s an easy and fun dessert to make at home, and every bite is packed with that classic cookies-and-cream flavor. Try it out and enjoy this delightful homemade mochi!

Hello! I wanted to share Japanese mochi recipes!Making mochi using a mochi maker machine.MOCHI is a rice cake. It uses a special type of rice called mochi-rice(or many of you may know it by the name of sticky rice.)Mochi Recipe video:https://youtu.be/4Sc41kTggkI

Creamy Mixed Nuts Mochi is a delicious treat with a soft, chewy texture, rich whipped cream, and crunchy mixed nuts inside. It’s easy to make and perfect for a sweet snack! Just prepare the mochi dough, whip up the creamy nut filling, and enjoy these delightful homemade treats.

I was worried that the mochi would harden when chilled, but by adding milk and sugar, it stays soft! You can adjust the quantities based on your preference!The origin of this recipeEven after New Year's, I had a lot of mochi in the fridge, so I thought about making something with it and decided to try making my favorite mochi ice cream!

I topped unusually shaped sakura mochi with fresh cream and strawberries. My mother made these aiming for a spring-like variation of ichigo daifuku dumplings. The flavor is guaranteed to be good!Domyo-ji flour tends to stick to your hands, so moisten your hands beforehand. Don't make them too wet though! Recipe by Myumako

When I visit Hawaii, one of the things I always seek out is butter mochi. It's super tasty and addicting (translation, it's real bad for you). Here's a recipe that gets pretty close to what I have had on my trips.

This is a great little cake that goes well with coffee or tea. Like all mochi cakes, it has a nice springy, slightly chewy texture. Please note that this is not a super sweet cake. If you’re seeking a boost of extra sweetness, try drizzling it with a bit of caramel or melted chocolate. This is an amalgamation of a couple of recipes posted elsewhere. Next time, I think I’ll try adding a bit of espresso powder to the batter!

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I was trying to think of something to do with leftover mochi, and came up with this. My husband loved it, and all my mochi are gone now.You could top this with aonori seaweed and bonito flakes. If you want to eat healthy, you can make it akashiyaki (egg and octopus dumplings) style: substitute grated daikon and dashi stock for the okonomiyaki sauce and the mayonnaise. Recipe by Mizukichi

You can make Mochi ice cream at home with your favorite ice cream(^-^)

I wrapped chocolate ice cream in mochi to make mochi ice cream.The story behind this recipeI wanted to make something like Yukimi Daifuku using mochi, so I gave it a try.You can make different flavors of Yukimi Daifuku by changing the ice cream flavor!

I made this dish using kagami-mochi (mochi rice cake decorations) from our New Year's decorations.Pay attention and adjust the heat while cooking. Adding some water prevents the mochi from getting burnt and helps it cook faster.You can freeze the sauce, so make a large amount and use it for later.It can be used not only for pizzas but also in pasta dishes. Recipe by Watamichi

I made some heart-shaped strawberry daifuku once and someone remarked that they looked like they'd be good for Valentine's Day. So I re-arranged the recipe to make them chocolate flavor!When wrapping the strawberries in white chocolate, do so firmly, but be careful not to crush the strawberry. Recipe by decocookie

I came up with this while thinking if I could make chocolate crunch without using rice puffs.Let cool and stiffen after mixing the chocolate around well. If you're planning on giving them away as gifts, you might want to shape them into truffle-sized pieces. For 12 chocolate crunch candies. Recipe by Mayumi

Use your favorite cheese, whether it's melting cheese or sliced cheese! I think it would be delicious with a generous amount. Recommended for breakfast or a snack!

My mother taught me this.I really doubted whether this would work, but just as I was second-guessing myself, real mochi materialized before my eyes!This is great when you want to eat mochi. You might never buy pre-made, pre-cut mochi again!If you have time, soak the mochi rice in water beforehand.If you mix thoroughly with a spoon in Step 4, you'll get a smooth mochi mixture. Recipe by *mocomoco*

【 youtu.be/YRMH2KWQu68 】Strawberry daifuku is one of the most interesting versions of the traditional Japanese sweets.Daifuku is a Japanese confection consisting of a small round mochi stuffed with sweet red bean paste made from Aduki beans.Daifuku is a very popular Wagashi in Japan. Wagashi shows traditional Japanese confection and is often served with Japanese tea like green tea, genmai tea and Hoji tea.

I made this sakura crazy recipe of my own to recreate the "sakura mochi" chocolate made by the Tirol company in Japan.Gyuuhi turns out chewier if you replace 5 g of shiratamako with 5 g of cornstarch, so find your preferred consistency and work with what you like best.You will probably have a bit leftover from the gyuuhi and chocolate. Use them for taste testing. For 6 pieces, each about 10 ml. Recipe by Makunouchi

Mimic the shape of a pumpkin, each of these pumpkin mochi has a chewy outer shell and gooey chocolate filling inside. They make a yummy treat for the spooky Halloween season. In this recipe, you'll only need 4 easy-to-find ingredients. Chocolate goes well with pumpkin. However, you can also choose a more traditional filling such as red bean paste or raisin. The pumpkin I use for my recipe is kabocha but any edible pumpkin will do. In order for the little pumpkin mochi to hold their shape after steaming, the consistency of the dough is very important. You want the dough to be soft enough to mold it into shape but not too crumbly. When you read the recipe, you'll see that I didn't add any water to my dough because the consistency is perfect. However, each pumpkin has different moisture content. If your dough is too dry, you can slowly add some more water until you reach the desired consistency. If it’s too wet, add more sweet rice flour. Also, I don't add any sugar to my dough. Feel free to add sugar if you want your mochi to be sweeter.

I created this recipe while I was in the middle of making Yukimi Daifuku-like ice cream. I asked a friend to taste it, and she gave me the thumbs up, so I decided to upload the recipe.If it's completely frozen, the ice-cold mochi melts in your mouth.If it's partially frozen, the mochi and bean paste ice cream come together in perfect harmony.If it's melted, it's basically mochi coated with bean paste cream, which is also great.Tip: Try to roll out the dough thinly in Step 7. Try as hard as you can not to expose it to air while it's freezing. Recipe by Jun13

When I was small, my mother used to make this for me whenever it was the mochi pounding season.This dish is like mixing mochi into a heavily seasoned cabbage stir-fry with lots of soup.The key is to use a substantial amount of oil. Recipe by Yomoya

Another variation of Hawaiian butter mochi: black sesame mochi cake. Here I am using my favorite ingredient, black sesame seeds as the main flavor.Note: this recipe is not overly sweetened, so I suggest not to reduce the sugar.

This soft and chewy orange mochi is made with fresh orange juice and coated in coconut flakes — each bite is bursting with citrusy flavor and a fun, bouncy texture.No need to strain the juice — just mix, microwave, and roll!It’s simple, quick, and irresistibly good. Hope you enjoy it as much as I do! 💕

I learned this recipe in a yakuzen medicinal cooking class and tried making a less sweet version.Sakura leaves are supposedly good for coughs, relieving asthma and inflammation, bringing down fevers, in antidotes, and as hangover cures. They also supposedly work to increase blood pressure, help depression, regulate the stomach and intestines and stop diarrhea.About 5 minutes before you cook the rice, place the sakura leaves in water and de-salt them. When wrapping the mochi, wrap the leaf so that the veins are showing.If the rice cooker has a water level indicator for mochi rice, use that. If not, fill with water to just below the white rice line. Recipe by PANko

Mochi cake is a Hawaiian/Japanese-American rice cake made with sweet rice flour. It is often made with red bean paste, but I used purple yam jam for my Filipino family. The cake was lighter than the one with red bean paste, and the family loved it!