Japanese Sweet Omelet

Japanese Sweet Omelet
  • PREP TIME
    5 mins
  • COOK TIME
    5 mins
  • TOTAL TIME
    10 mins
  • SERVING
    1 People
  • VIEWS
    18

Embark on a culinary adventure with Tamagoyaki, a delightful Japanese omelet that's both simple to create and a joy to eat! This sweet and savory sensation makes for a perfect breakfast or a light meal. Garnish with freshly grated daikon radish and a touch of soy sauce to elevate the flavors.

Ingridients

Adjust Servings

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrate
    5 g
  • Cholesterol
    372 mg
  • Protein
    13 g
  • Saturated Fat
    3 g
  • Sodium
    439 mg
  • Sugar
    5 g
  • Fat
    10 g
  • Unsaturated Fat
    0 g

Follow The Directions

01

Step

In a mixing bowl, gently whisk together the eggs, water, soy sauce, and sugar until just combined. Avoid over-mixing to keep the omelet tender. (Prep time: 2 minutes)

02

Step

Heat a non-stick omelet pan or small skillet over medium-low heat. Lightly grease with cooking oil to prevent sticking. (Prep time: 3 minutes)

03

Step

Pour a thin layer of the egg mixture into the heated pan. As the bottom begins to set, use chopsticks or a spatula to gently lift the edge and allow uncooked egg to flow underneath. (Cook time: 2-3 minutes)

04

Step

Once the first layer is mostly set but still slightly moist, gently fold it over onto itself. Push the folded omelet to one side of the pan. (Cook time: 1 minute)

05

Step

Add another thin layer of egg mixture to the empty side of the pan, lifting the cooked omelet to allow the new mixture to flow underneath. (Cook time: 2-3 minutes)

06

Step

Repeat the folding process, incorporating each new layer into the existing omelet. Continue until all the egg mixture is used, shaping the omelet into a rectangular or cylindrical form. (Cook time: 5-7 minutes)

07

Step

Remove the Tamagoyaki from the pan and let it cool slightly. Slice into bite-sized pieces and serve warm, accompanied by grated daikon radish and soy sauce.

For a richer flavor, consider adding a tiny splash of mirin (sweet rice wine) to the egg mixture.
Use a rectangular Tamagoyaki pan for the most authentic shape, but a small non-stick skillet works just fine.
Don't rush the cooking process; low and slow heat is key to a tender and evenly cooked omelet.
Experiment with adding other ingredients to the egg mixture, such as chopped scallions or a pinch of dashi powder.

Gilberto Hahn

Written by

Our recipe authors are passionate food lovers who share thousands of diverse dishes from around the world. They bring daily cooking inspiration with delicious, easy-to-make recipes for every occasion.

RECIPE REVIEWS

Avarage Rating: 4.2/ 5 ( 6 Ratings)
Total Reviews: (4)
  • Kristin Johns

    My kids loved this! It's a great way to get them to eat eggs for breakfast.

  • Frankie Roob

    This recipe was so easy to follow! My Tamagoyaki turned out perfect on the first try.

  • Jane Maggio

    The instructions were clear, and the tips were very helpful. Thank you for sharing!

  • Marcelo Weissnatstiedemann

    I added a little bit of mirin as suggested, and it gave the omelet a wonderful depth of flavor.

LEAVE A REVIEW

Please Rate