I am the type that always has toast in the morning!I'll introduce my breakfast repertoire.Sweeten the kinako to your desired sweetness.The cheese can be shredded or sliced, either is okay! Recipe by Maca

I love Tirol's "kinako mochi" chocolates, so I wanted to make them by myself.The mochi will turn out springier if you replace 5 g of shiratamako with 5 g of cornstarch, but work with the consistency that you like best. You will probably have a bit leftover mochi. I recommend you to eat it up or you can wrap it in plastic wrap and keep it in the fridge (for about 2 days). For 6 pieces, each using a 10 ml mold. Recipe by Makunouchi

The warabi mochi I tasted in the deli section of a department store was delicious, but it was also expensive. So, I decided to make it myself!I used a warabi starch that was a blend of lotus root starch and bracken starch (5%) as pure warabi starch is expensive.If you like your mochi softer, add up to 130 ml of water. This will make it soft-set. Recipe by Harapekokuriro

My family loves mochi, but mochi has a lot of calories.I tried making this to see if I could make a healthy mochi from tofu and katakuriko!!It's fine if there are little lumps of tofu left.You won't notice the lumps if you mix it, microwave it and cover it with kinako. Recipe by Toyahaya mama

I love kinako mochi, but it's troublesome to bake or steam. I came up with this easy method to prepare it. Recipe by Mi-chin

I received such a large quantity of roasted soybeans for Setsubun that I was afraid I wouldn't be able to use them all. Then I came up with the idea to make soy flour with a food processor. That was experimental but it came out delicious. Refer to kinako mochi from.Although I don't have one at home, a food mill would grind the soybeans more fine. You won't be able to grind up in a food processor if you don't put enough beans into the machine. Recipe by Raby

Regular old bean paste ohagi is boring. The sesame and kinako coating makes a big difference.If you're not using bean paste, then increase the amount of rice, sesame, and kinako soy flour. Add a little sugar too. Season enough so that you can taste the salty flavor. Recipe by Puu-tan

I was inspired by a candy called "Kinako Milk" which I saw at the supermarket.Add as much condensed milk as you like.Just one teaspoon gives a subtle sweetness and allows enjoyment of the kinako flavor.If increasing the amount of condensed milk, it may be best to slightly reduce the amount of milk (since milk tends to give a pastier taste to the kinako and other ingredients). Recipe by Onigiri mama

I bought kinako because I wanted to eat something sweet.I used an idea from, which is a hot drink made with hot milk, cocoa and coffee. I thought I would add kinako to it and make a snack.You don't need to wrap the mochi in nori seaweed, and you only need 1 plate.This is so easy. Now I can even eat mochi for breakfast.The mochi won't stick to the plate if you use plastic wrap, so it'll save you from all that clean up time.This recipe has nothing but good sides to it. Recipe by yakopuyo

This is the technique we have been using for a long time at my parents' house.To make it taste better, make sure to coat the mochi with the kinako mixture well before its surface starts to dry. Also you could sprinkle on the kinako mixture again afterwards if you're a kinako lover! Recipe by Naosuke

Kinako uirō was very popular at my workplace, so I created this recipe.-The necessary ingredients are the ones marked ◎. This time, to bring out the sweetness and chewy texture, I made it with salt and potato starch flour. If you don't add them, the mochi will be firm.-There are 3 main points. 1) Mix very well. (More than just stirring well, stir until there is no flouriness left in the mixture). 2) Strain the mixture when pouring it into the container. (This is to improve the texture when you eat it. Remove lumps that were not broken up by stirring) 3) Do not overcook the mochi. (This is because the residual heat in the mochi will continue to cook it after it's been taken out of the microwave). Recipe by .M.

The chikuwa bread sold in my neighborhood was on TV, so I decided to try it. I thought it was delicious, but thought it was lacking in something. So after that, I used up 3 packs (12 sticks) of chikuwa to experiment.Sesame oil is a key ingredient! Please top with as much sesame seeds as you like! You can even top it with onions. If you really like aonori seaweed, you can also add it! (However, the aonori seaweed taste will dominate). You can also try adding a zig-zag of mayonnaise on top! Recipe by ayureo