Japanese

The broth base for tonyu nabe, as the name suggests, is soy milk, along with dashi and miso paste. 

This quick and flavorful curry udon gets its flavor from Japanese curry sauce mix.

Ochazuke (Japanese green tea over rice) is a soup is made with fresh or leftover rice in your rice bowl and green tea; add toppings to make it a full meal.

Ozoni is the first soup of the New Year that Japanese people sip for good luck and good fortune.

Everything works so well together, it’s no surprise the katsu sando is becoming hugely popular outside of Japan.

This Japanese version of mabodofu is cooked with tofu and ground pork, and is significantly less spicy than the Sichuan version.

Cookie, chocolate, and marshmallow: the delicious flavors of classic summer s’mores, rearranged.

In some parts of Japan, yakiton (skewered, grilled pork) is even more popular than grilled chicken.

Negima—chicken placed alternately on a skewer with green onion or scallion—is one of the most popular yakitori dishes.

Tender pieces of chicken fillet (a.k.a. chicken tenders) are marinated in miso, yuzu zest, mirin, and sake for a delicate sweet-salty flavor.

Skewered chunks of juicy grilled chicken breast, finished with sake and served with soy sauce and wasabi.

Combine ginger, garlic, fermented chili-bean paste, and soy sauce to make a flavorful marinade for grilled half chickens.

Chicken tenders, which are cut from the breast, are grilled or broiled on bamboo skewers.

Wasabi’s subtle heat pairs wonderfully with juicy chicken breast in these grilled skewers.

A springtime favorite in Japan, these tender rice dumplings are grilled and coated in a sweet soy glaze.

Every izakaya in Japan offers this iconic yakitori on its menu: simply skewered asparagus wrapped in bacon and grilled.

This lightly miso-marinated salmon is served with a bright green spinach sauce underneath.