STEP 1/13
First, I'm going to mash the tofu to remove the moisture. Put tofu on the cutting board, crush it with the back of a knife, wrap it in a cloth, and remove as much moisture as possible.
STEP 2/13
I used 1/2 of 300 grams of tofu ~ After removing moisture, it became 106 grams.
STEP 3/13
Now I'm going to trim the vegetables for the dough. Chop the onions and cabbages and prepare.
STEP 4/13
It's not included in the picture, but please cut 2 pieces of baking, which is about the length of your thumb index finger, into appropriate sizes
STEP 5/13
Beat 2 eggs in a bowl. Add flour and baking powder and mix well with chopsticks.
STEP 6/13
Cut cabbage, onion, bacon! Add crushed tofu and a small amount of salt and mix well with egg mixture. Add only a small amount of salt because the sauce served later is salty enough. As you can see, there's no soup in the batter! It's not a flowing concentration. It's a texture where the vegetables are stuck together. There's bacon in the batter, so won't it be undercooked?If you think so! You can add bacon after blanching it in advance. I used it right away without blanching it. Baking powder is added to make it a little swollen and soft. Today's recipe is basically tofu, so it doesn't have a lot of flour, so if you don't have it, you can skip it.
STEP 7/13
Grease the preheated frying pan. Put the dough in a round shape on the frying pan
STEP 8/13
Spread 5 slices of bacon that are long when you spread your thumb index finger and place them on the dough.
STEP 9/13
When one side is cooked, turn it upside down and cook it
STEP 10/13
Place the bacon side up and spread plenty of okonomiyaki sauce.
STEP 11/13
Sprinkle mayonnaise first
STEP 12/13
If you spray a lot of katsuobushi, it's done. Katsuobushi is also used as a topping like this, and it is divided into products that come out to make soup. Keep that in mind. ^.^
STEP 13/13
Tofu okonomiyaki is done