Browse Recipes

All one hundred preparations, six grades of refinement

By Grade By Technique By Ingredient

Skewered tofu (or other foods) grilled and coated with sweet miso. Named after ritual rice-planting dances because the skewered tofu resembles a dancer on stilts.

  1. 1 Sansho-Sprout Dengaku
  2. 2 Pheasant-Style Grilled Dengaku
  3. 11 Twice-Done Dengaku
  4. 18 Miso-Bedded Tofu
  5. 31 Fried Tofu Dengaku
  6. 35 Arrowroot-Glazed Dengaku
  7. 42 Shallow-Thatch Dengaku
  8. 43 Sea-Urchin Dengaku
  9. 59 Vegetarian Mock-Urchin Dengaku
  10. 60 Cocoon Dengaku
  11. 61 Straw-Raincoat Dengaku
  12. 78 Cochinchina-Style Dengaku
  13. 79 Akogi Dengaku
  14. 80 Egg Dengaku
  15. 92 Bessan-Style Grilled Tofu

A preparation that imitates another food using tofu or vegetable ingredients. Literally "imitation" — a hallmark of shōjin (Buddhist vegetarian) cooking.

  1. 19 Tofu Fritters
  2. 57 Mock Clam
  3. 65 Mock Sweetfish
  4. 88 Bone Tofu
  5. 90 Shrimp Tofu

Rolling technique — wrapping ingredients in tofu skin, seaweed, or other wrappers.

  1. 4 Knotted Tofu
  2. 50 Bamboo-Leaf Tofu
  3. 60 Cocoon Dengaku
  4. 74 Tofu Noodles

A cooking style originating from Kenchō-ji temple in Kamakura. Involves crumbled tofu stir-fried with vegetables, often made into soup.

  1. 8 Informal Kenchin
  2. 77 Formal Kenchin

Deep-fried tofu fritters mixed with vegetables, sesame, and sometimes ginkgo nuts. Also called ganmodoki. The name derives from Portuguese filhós (fritters).

  1. 19 Tofu Fritters
  2. 68 Square Tofu Fritters

A grilling technique named after pheasant (kiji), using soy sauce and mirin to mimic the savory quality of grilled game bird.

  1. 2 Pheasant-Style Grilled Dengaku

Literally "thunder" — a technique where tofu is fried rapidly in hot oil, creating a crackling sound reminiscent of thunder.

  1. 10 Thunder Tofu