Small Matcha Jelly Parfait - Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
A dessert that's perfect for party season is one you can easily prepare ahead of time. With home made matcha jelly, it takes only five minutes to make, saving you plenty of time on the day of the event.
Prosciutto appetizer- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Recommended simple yet luxurious-looking appetizers for entertaining focus on color coordination, plating techniques, and seasoning tips. For example, using a platter arrangement or serving in glasses can create an even more elegant presentation.
A fresh green salad with an easy balsamic vinaigrette- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Homemade dressings that are easy to make taste so much better than store-bought ones. Try making them yourself with ingredients you already have at home. As home parties become more frequent this season, it's a great make-ahead option to have on your menu.
Pintxos made with tofu and cherry tomatoes- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Pintxos made with tofu and cherry tomatoes are an easy-to-make, colorful Japanese-style finger food that adds a light yet festive touch perfect for parties.
Just mix and chill! Coffee Jelly-Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Desserts are essential for home parties and birthday celebrations, but if you’re not used to baking, things can sometimes go wrong. That’s why today, we’re sharing a simple yet stunning dessert recipe: coffee jelly.
Simmered Hijiki Seaweed with Lotus Root and Carrot-Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Hijiki and lotus root simmered dish is a classic Japanese preserved side dish with a gentle, long-lasting popularity. It features the crunchy texture of lotus root and the tenderness of hijiki, and adding ingredients like carrot is recommended.
Dried persimmon (hoshigaki)- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Dried persimmon is a traditional Japanese dried fruit made by peeling persimmons and drying them in the sun. Mostly astringent persimmons are used, and as they dry, the tannins that cause astringency are transformed, resulting in a strong sweetness and rich flavor.
Non-fried Agedashi-Tofu- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Agedashi tofu is a beloved Japanese dish that’s now gaining fans all over the world. In this recipe, you’ll learn how to make a delicious “no-fry” version that’s lighter, quicker, and just as flavorful!
Nutritious instant ramen- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Just stir-fry your leftover vegetables and top your instant ramen!
Enjoy a quick, easy, and delicious bowl of ramen with no extra fuss.
Japanese Mushroom Rice - Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
The three-mushroom mixed rice is a perfect dish to savor the flavors of autumn, where freshly harvested new-season rice and seasonal mushrooms bring out the best in each other for a truly delicious result.
Vegan Recipe- Fresh Vegetable Spring Rolls-Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Fresh spring rolls that everyone can enjoy — whether vegan or not. A quick and easy party dish that you can whip up even on busy days. As the holiday season approaches and home gatherings become more frequent, why not add this as one of your party favorites?
Sanma Peperoncino Pastas- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
This dish features fatty, seasonal sanma paired with aromatic herbs, creating a refreshing accent that stimulates the appetite. Please give it a try with Tomokita’s recipe.
Rice-Loving Shiso in Sesame Soy Marinade- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Although the leaves tend to become a bit firm at this time of year, plenty of shiso grows in my small garden. By preparing it as a simple, versatile condiment, you can enjoy it sprinkled over udon noodles, rice, or tofu—and it truly helps boost your appetite. I highly recommend giving it a try.
Japanese-style ceviche- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Ceviche has a refreshing taste and is often served as an appetizer or light snack. There are some variations in ingredients and preparation methods depending on the region or country. For example, Peruvian ceviche is especially famous, characterized by the sourness of lemon or lime and the spiciness of chili. Here, we introduce a Japanese-style adapted recipe.
Goya Champuru- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Goya Champuru is a traditional dish from Okinawa Prefecture, mainly made by stir-frying bitter melon (goya), tofu, pork (or canned luncheon meat), and eggs. In the Okinawan dialect, "champuru" means "to mix together." It is widely enjoyed as a healthy home-cooked meal and is known for its effectiveness in preventing summer fatigue.
Frozen udon with vegetables on the side- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
The frozen udon noodles I often eat at home can be quickly and easily prepared using vegetables from the refrigerator and store-bought powdered soup stock. Simple, easy meals are important too. It's essential to have a balance between work and rest in life. Please give it a try sometime!
All-Purpose Japanese Green Onion Sauce- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
This versatile green onion sauce goes well with meat, fish, tofu, and vegetables—making anything delicious. Please try this exquisite sauce that you just mix and enjoy.
Mint Green Tea- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
Mint green tea is a refreshing beverage that combines green tea and mint. It has long been enjoyed in Morocco and across North Africa.Perfect for hot seasons, please enjoy Tomokita’s special green tea, made with Japanese new tea and home-grown mint here.
Grilled Vegetables Soaked in Broth (Yakibitashi)- Japanese home cooking class in Tokyo
This is a popular Japanese side dish where seasonal vegetables are grilled and then soaked in a dashi-based seasoning liquid to absorb the flavors. The preparation is simple, allowing you to enjoy the natural umami of the vegetables combined with the rich taste of the broth. Below are the basic characteristics and recipe.