Omurice is a simple dish, fried rice wrapped in a thin omelette, that is delicious and fills you up. To give you some background information, this dish originally comes from Japanese cuisine and it became a popular dish in the Korean cuisine after it was introduced when Japan occupied Korea during 1910-1945. It is also a fusion between the western omelette and the Asian fried rice. I personally love Omurice because growing up my grandma would prepare it whenever I was hungry, so it gives me the feeling of home and comfort. I highly encourage you to try making this dish using the recipe below!
Ingredients: ( 2 servings)
( fried rice )
1⁄2 onion
2 ounce of any meat you prefer
1 Tbsp olive oil
1⁄2 cup frozen mixed vegetables (defrosted) salt
ground black pepper
11⁄2 cups cooked rice
1 Tbsp ketchup ( more for decoration )
1 tsp soy sauce
( omelette )
2 large egg 2 Tbsp milk Olive oil
Procedure:
( fried rice )
1. Chop the onion finely.
2. Cut the meat into 1/2" (1 cm) pieces.
3. Heat the oil in a non-stick pan and cook the onion until soft.
4. Add the meat and cook until no longer pink.
5. Add the mixed vegetables and season with salt and pepper.
6. Add the rice and break the rice to make sure there are no lumps. 7. Add ketchup and soy sauce and mix everything evenly.
8. Transfer the fried rice to a plate.
( omelette )
1. Whisk the egg and the milk in a bowl
2. Heat olive oil in the pan over medium-high heat, and make sure the pan is evenly coated with oil.
3. When the pan is hot, pour half the egg mixture into the pan and tilt to cover the bottom of the pan. Lower the heat when the bottom of the egg has set. ( repeat 2x) 4. Finally, cover the omelette over the fried rice. ( optional: you can decorate it with ketchup on top of the omelette )
5. Add the mixed vegetables and season with salt and pepper.
6. Add the rice and break the rice to make sure there are no lumps. 7. Add ketchup and soy sauce and mix everything evenly.
8. Transfer the fried rice to a plate.
( omelette )
1. Whisk the egg and the milk in a bowl
2. Heat olive oil in the pan over medium-high heat, and make sure the pan is evenly coated with oil.
3. When the pan is hot, pour half the egg mixture into the pan and tilt to cover the bottom of the pan. Lower the heat when the bottom of the egg has set. ( repeat 2x) 4. Finally, cover the omelette over the fried rice. ( optional: you can decorate it with ketchup on top of the omelette )
I was so excited when I saw this recipe! After years of reading about omurice in manga, I finally have the opportunity to try making it, especially after how simple your instructions are to follow. My only suggestion is to post a picture of omurice for people who have never heard of it and to use bullet points for the ingredients so that it's easier to read.
ReplyDeleteI never heard of Omurice so it’s pretty cool to see something new. I really enjoyed the background you provided and also that your steps aren’t so complicating. Great job!
ReplyDeletei remember watching a buzzfeed video on making omurice and it looked really good. The fried rice with an omelette on top is my sort of thing. Definitely will try this recipe out!
ReplyDeleteDeAndre Siringoringo P.1
Unfortunately, I have food allergies so I can't enjoy this simple dish as much as I'd like to. However, my brother and my mom have a slight obsession and enjoy it a lot. Hopefully, they'll enjoy this dish and be able to make a new variation of the meal. Thank you for sharing! :-)
ReplyDeleteI remember Omurice. Never got the chance to make it or even knew how to make one. With this How-To, I'm going to enjoy a favorite dish of mine again! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteAfter having tried this rice last week at a certain café, I'm glad to see a recipe that explains how its made. I never would have expected so many steps for such a simple dish, but its definitely worth the end product. I also enjoyed the historical background you gave to the recipe which really added to the depth of your how to guide. Great job. Gavin Gnaster
ReplyDeleteThis was great! I've never heard of omurice but it sounds so good. The background information you provided is really useful, and I really want to try this now. Your instructions are very easy and clear to follow.
ReplyDeletewow ! i love how you put something unique and of your culture. i like to eat a light breakfast so this is perfect so thanks !
ReplyDeleteThis sounds great. Your vivid background followed by thorough instructions is sure to make it in my kitchen. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteDang I really wish I hadn't read this while I was so hungry! This food sounds delicious and with your post, maybe I'll be able to make it for myself sometime soon. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteZachary Judson P4
thanks for sharing this recipe! I am a opened minded person and I love to try new things. Thanks for giving the background behind this dish, good job!
ReplyDeleteI actually have made omurice before (years ago), but it was no where as quite complex as your recipe! As a foodie, I enjoy many dishes from different cultures. Your recipe makes me want to try making it again, this time with my more improved culinary skills, and sharing it with my friends and family. Thank you for sharing this easy to follow recipe!
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed reading about this recipe. I liked how you gave a background on this dish and it sounds amazing. I would like to try this one day. Good job!
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness I always hear about omurice and see those videos of people cutting the egg! It looks super cool and delicious but I've always been scared to try to make it. (...the egg specifically) And with this super detailed how to, I need to be sure to try it! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteIve heard some of my friends speak about this dish before and it seemed very tasty. Your how to will allow me to create Omurice finally. I like how simple your directions are to create this dish. Good Job.
ReplyDeleteWow thanks for this. You made this seem real easy and quick to make. I've had this dish once before but it was a while ago so hopefully I can try to make this sometime soon.
ReplyDeleteAustyn Coleman
I've never tried omurice but I'm really excited to try it now. I really like how you gave the background on omurice before explaining how to make it. Thank you for making the steps very detailed yet still easy to read. Great job!
ReplyDeleteI came to read this submission to know what omurice is and it being rice wrapped in omelet didn't even cross my mind when its in the name. The addition of where this dish comes from was great, and I look forward to trying this dish out.
ReplyDeleteI really like reading recipes because it provides a connection with the cook and the food being made. Thanks to this I will be able to try this out for myself and be able to eat more foods from the Asian culture. Great work!
ReplyDeleteI've heard about this Japanese dish on twitter and now that I got a recipe i might just have to try it. The ingredients and steps were easy to read and follow. Thank you for sharing one of your favorite childhood dishes.
ReplyDeleteAfter reading your "How to", I immediately went to search for more information and images on recipe. It looks delicious and I love to cook meals for my family.Thank you for the background because it helped me understand what the dish is a little better! Plus your instructions are in an easy and descriptive format for myself to follow which I'm grateful for! I'm definitely going to add this to the list of recipes I need to try!
ReplyDeleteThis recipe of omurice seems to be very delicious. I'm glad I was able to read about this, as it makes me want to give it a try. Great job on making the process as simple and reader friendly as possible.
ReplyDeleteI love omurice! I wish you had added a picture, though, for people who haven't seen how AMAZING the dish looks! Everyone has all the ingredients at home and I hope others share the love for omurice because it is AMAZING. I liked the history added in to show how this fusion has stuck around so long!
ReplyDeleteI have never had omurice before, but I love trying new food. I can not wait to follow these nice and simple steps and make the omurice myself.
ReplyDelete- Steve Martinez
This sounds like a great recipe and I love the little background information you gave before hand. Thanks again for this amazing recipe i'm sure i'll be making it in the very near future.
ReplyDeleteI remember trying Omurice at the Maid Cafe and loving it. I'm glad that you posted this because I'm immediately going to satisfy my cravings by following the recipe. I'll keep you updated on my attempts.
ReplyDeleteI have never heard of this but I can't wait to try to make this with my family. It sounds super delicious thank you for sharing this recipe.
ReplyDeleteRecently I've been getting into cooking more, and this sounds like the perfect thing to make. I'm glad you chose to teach us about something that makes you feel at home. The process was really easy to follow and I'm glad that you included measurements for each of the ingredients. I'm really excited to make this. Thanks for sharing!
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