Norecipes - Elevating Everyday Meals

menu icon
go to homepage
  • Start Here
  • Recipes
  • Ingredients
  • About
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Start Here
  • Recipes
  • Ingredients
  • About
×
Home ► Recipes ► French

Steak with Mushroom Sauce (Steak Aux Champignons)

Updated: 10.18.23 | Marc Matsumoto | 67 Comments

No ratings yet
After a rather productive week in the kitchen last week, I’ve been feeling wholly uninspired this week. Call it a case of chef’s-block, or cooking apathy, but the mere act of getting myself into the kitchen has felt like chore. I even had a bout with a nagging craving for bad Chinese food, which I
Recipe

After a rather productive week in the kitchen last week, I've been feeling wholly uninspired this week. Call it a case of chef's-block, or cooking apathy, but the mere act of getting myself into the kitchen has felt like chore. I even had a bout with a nagging craving for bad Chinese food, which I finally relented to and sated with a $5 plate of greasy chow fun from around the corner.

Not even my inspiration-generating tactics were working, so I did what anyone would do in such a predicament and went back to basics, deciding on steak with riced potatoes. Normally, I wouldn't bore you with a post on something so mundane, but this one deserved its own post for two reasons: I've developed a method to cook steak perfectly every time, and the mushroom sauce I served on top was exceptionally delicious.

So what's my secret for a perfect steak? Beyond the usual points like using a very hot pan and salting liberally, I have two tips.

  1. Use a room temperature piece of meat. It prevents the problem of getting a steak with a tough, overcooked exterior and a cold, raw interior. A steak that's straight from the fridge has an internal temperature of about 35 degrees. To get it to rare, you need to raise the internal temperature to 120 degrees. That's an 85 degree change that has to happen quickly, so you don't overcook the exterior. By getting the steak to about 70 degrees before you start cooking it, you only need to raise the internal temperature about 50 degrees.
  2. After searing the steak, put it in a hot oven, then turn it off. With no direct heat source, the steak will gently cook to your desired level of doneness slowly. More importantly, it's almost impossible to over cook it, since the heat is turned off. The first time I tried this method, I accidentally forgot about the steak, and it was in the oven for nearly 20 minutes. At first, I was livid because my dry aged steak was brownish-pink all the way through, but upon biting into it, I was pleasantly surprised at how moist and tender it was.

The pan sauce is just an emulsion of reduced stock and butter, but the brown fond in the pan from the steak combined with a double dose of shallots and mushrooms gives it a serious wallop of flavour that will tickle your umami tastebuds.

I served this with riced yukon gold potatoes. If you don't have a ricer, stop reading and go get one. They look like a giant garlic press, and they're much faster/easier to use than a masher. You don't even have to peel the potatoes after boiling them since the skins won't go through the holes.

The blurry twirl in the back of the photo at the top of the page is a char-grilled spring onion. This is a beautiful thing that may just have the best effort-to-tastiness ratio of any vegetable dish. Just wash a few spring onions (sweet onions, picked in early spring when they are still young), and put them a few inches from the broiler until the outer layer is charred black all around. Don't worry, you want them to look scary burnt. Put the smoking onions into a pot and cover with a lid. The residual heat cooks the onion all the way through and the smoke coming from the charred exterior infuses the whole thing with a wonderful aroma. When you're ready to serve, just crumble off the charred outer layer and you'll expose the smoky, caramelized onion within. Sprinkle with sea salt and a splash of olive oil and you're good to go.

📖 Recipe

Steak with Mushroom Sauce (Steak Aux Champignons)

No ratings yet
Print Pin
Yield 2 servings

Units

Ingredients 

  • 2 filet mignon steaks (2-inches thick)
  • black peppercorns coarse cracked
  • kosher salt
  • 1 cup shimeji mushrooms
  • 2 shallots minced
  • 2 tablespoons cognac
  • ¾ cups low-sodium chicken stock
  • 1 tablespoon cultured unsalted butter
  • lemon juice

Instructions

  • Bring the steaks to room temperature (about 30 minutes). Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  • When the steaks are at room temperature, start heating a cast iron skillet over medium high heat. Don't use a non-stick pan as the high temperature you need to get it to will cause it to release toxic fumes. Generously salt and pepper both sides of the steaks and press the salt and pepper into the surface of the steaks to ensure it sticks.
  • When the skillet is very hot, place the steaks in the pan and allow them to brown undisturbed until they don't stick to the pan anymore. Flip and brown for another few minutes on the other side.
  • Quickly put the pan in the hot oven and turn it off. Allow them to rest in the oven without opening it for 10 minutes for a rare steak, or 15 minutes for medium rare steak.
  • Transfer the steaks to a plate, then return the skillet to the stove over medium heat. Add a splash of olive oil and saute the minced shallots until they start getting soft. Add the mushrooms and continue to saute until they are limp and glossy and there is no liquid in the pan.
  • Add the cognac and swirl it around the bottom of the pan to deglaze. Add the chicken stock and raise the heat to high, boiling until it starts to thicken and there's only about ¼ C of liquid remaining. Push the mushrooms and shallots to the back half of the pan, then add the butter to the other half. Whisk vigorously to incorporate, then stir it all together. Squeeze a splash of lemon juice in and whisk to combine.
  • Serve the mushrooms and sauce over the steak.
Recipes in your inboxDon't miss out SIGN UP!

Comments

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




  1. Alicia says

    April 26, 2014 at 2:20 am

    I also had a delivery from Farm Fresh to You (CA). We used only the sauce part of the recipe since my husband wanted to grill the steaks. Ended up substituting Captain Morgan Private Stock Rum for the Cognac because that's what I had on hand. Turned out wonderful. I had never even heard of these mushrooms before, and now I can't wait to work with them again. Thank you for the recipe.

    Reply
  2. KKJ says

    April 24, 2014 at 12:02 am

    Ok, we got some shimeji mushrooms from Farm Fresh to You (in CA) so I searched the web for what to do. Found this recipe and and it was easy and delicious! Thank you!

    Reply
  3. Marc Matsumoto says

    April 02, 2013 at 5:41 am

    Thanks, glad you enjoyed:-)

    Reply
  4. kathleenditommaso says

    April 02, 2013 at 4:52 am

    Oh dear. My dearly departed Dad is not happy at all. He was the “king” of the bbq. The chef of the iron skillet. But never had I heard of from this predominant beef connoisseur to sear a steak & then “bake it”. Sorry Dad, but this works so well to perfection.
    What makes this even so much the better, is that this is one “dish” I don’t have to share or improvise to satiate my significant other who is not a carnivore. He also hates mushrooms.
    So, I gorged on steak & mushrooms this evening. 2 of my most coveted foods. They’d be on my last meal request. And now, they’d have to be cooked the Matsumoto way. This was a lovely meal; best steak I cooked yet to date & the mushrooms were wonderful.
    Thanks Marc! BTW: Please be uninspired again soon. 😉

    Reply
  5. kathleenditommaso says

    April 02, 2013 at 12:52 am

    Oh dear. My dearly departed Dad is not happy at all. He was the “king” of the bbq. The chef of the iron skillet. But never had I heard of from this predominant beef connoisseur to sear a steak & then “bake it”. Sorry Dad, but this works so well to perfection.
    What makes this even so much the better, is that this is one “dish” I don’t have to share or improvise to satiate my significant other who is not a carnivore. He also hates mushrooms.
    So, I gorged on steak & mushrooms this evening. 2 of my most coveted foods. They’d be on my last meal request. And now, they’d have to be cooked the Matsumoto way. This was a lovely meal; best steak I cooked yet to date & the mushrooms were wonderful.
    Thanks Marc! BTW: Please be uninspired again soon. 😉

    Reply
  6. kellyandstorm says

    October 28, 2012 at 10:37 pm

    I have learnt so much from this post! I like steak well done and I like eye fillet, but the two are condradictory, except with your method! I can now go back to my favourite cut (I've been using porterhouse). The steak I cooked last night was the best ever, thank you!

    Reply
  7. kellyandstorm says

    October 28, 2012 at 6:37 pm

    I have learnt so much from this post! I like steak well done and I like eye fillet, but the two are condradictory, except with your method! I can now go back to my favourite cut (I've been using porterhouse). The steak I cooked last night was the best ever, thank you!

    Reply
  8. Marc Matsumoto says

    October 20, 2012 at 12:56 am

    I've never measured the temperature of the pan, but the steak should sizzle loudly when it hits the pan.

    Reply
  9. ahcli says

    October 19, 2012 at 4:37 pm

    is there a certain temperature the hot stove should be at?

    Reply
  10. Marc Matsumoto says

    October 03, 2012 at 11:06 am

    Hi Amy, are you asking if you can do the steak from start to finish using only the oven without searing it first on the stove? If so, I'm honestly not sure what would happen as I've never tried it, but if you have an oven, I'm guessing you should have a stove too, so I'm not sure why you'd want to do it all in the oven?

    Reply
  11. Amy says

    October 03, 2012 at 10:14 am

    can I do this in a gas oven?

    Reply
  12. Amy says

    October 03, 2012 at 6:14 am

    can I do this in a gas oven?

    Reply
  13. Marilia says

    June 13, 2012 at 9:31 am

    Bookmarked! Another recipe I cant wait to try.

    Reply
  14. We Are Never Full says

    April 20, 2009 at 10:56 pm

    we totally char-grill spring onions too! it reminds me of what a calçot would taste like. i love how the inside of the "bulb" gets. great steak tips and i will def. agree to #1. plus the liberally salting and screaming hot cast iron pan, to me that will create the perfect steak. unfortuntely, 10 steaks in 10 days will make anyone not want to eat a certain something for a little bit (argentina did it), so steak will be waiting a few weeks for me to devour it once again.

    i actually ate an amazing steak in mushroom sauce in palermo, buenos aires last week and i think they actually blitz some dried hongos to a powder and sprinkled some of it in the cream sauce. the flavor was mushroomy-packed - intense, actually. i think i'm going to try it next time.

    Reply
  15. We Are Never Full says

    April 20, 2009 at 6:56 pm

    we totally char-grill spring onions too! it reminds me of what a calçot would taste like. i love how the inside of the "bulb" gets. great steak tips and i will def. agree to #1. plus the liberally salting and screaming hot cast iron pan, to me that will create the perfect steak. unfortuntely, 10 steaks in 10 days will make anyone not want to eat a certain something for a little bit (argentina did it), so steak will be waiting a few weeks for me to devour it once again.

    i actually ate an amazing steak in mushroom sauce in palermo, buenos aires last week and i think they actually blitz some dried hongos to a powder and sprinkled some of it in the cream sauce. the flavor was mushroomy-packed - intense, actually. i think i'm going to try it next time.

    Reply
  16. Megan says

    April 17, 2009 at 6:43 pm

    Lovely steaks. And ricing is totally the way to go for potatoes, no doubt! I have chef's block right now...just feeling uninspired. Got a boatload of ramps in the fridge I'm hoping will get me out of my funk. Thanks for this post, it makes me feel better that others go through it, too.

    Reply
  17. Megan says

    April 17, 2009 at 2:43 pm

    Lovely steaks. And ricing is totally the way to go for potatoes, no doubt! I have chef's block right now...just feeling uninspired. Got a boatload of ramps in the fridge I'm hoping will get me out of my funk. Thanks for this post, it makes me feel better that others go through it, too.

    Reply
  18. Peter says

    April 14, 2009 at 12:45 am

    Marc, time permitting - I'll try your "set it & forget it" method. Also a nice way to work on a bottle of wine!

    The marbling on that steak looks awesome...surely a tasty steak.

    Reply
  19. Trudy says

    April 13, 2009 at 10:40 pm

    Instead of a mushroom sauce(not a fan of the mushroom, I konw ridiculous, right?), do you have any recommendations for a leek or garlic sauce?

    Reply
  20. Peter says

    April 13, 2009 at 8:45 pm

    Marc, time permitting - I'll try your "set it & forget it" method. Also a nice way to work on a bottle of wine!

    The marbling on that steak looks awesome...surely a tasty steak.

    Reply
  21. Trudy says

    April 13, 2009 at 6:40 pm

    Instead of a mushroom sauce(not a fan of the mushroom, I konw ridiculous, right?), do you have any recommendations for a leek or garlic sauce?

    Reply
  22. colloquial cook says

    April 13, 2009 at 3:07 pm

    Guys, I totally vouch for the charred onions. Marc made them at a dinner party once and they were literally assailed, along with the bowl of Romesco sauce he had prepared...

    Reply
  23. colloquial cook says

    April 13, 2009 at 11:07 am

    Guys, I totally vouch for the charred onions. Marc made them at a dinner party once and they were literally assailed, along with the bowl of Romesco sauce he had prepared...

    Reply
  24. Jan says

    April 09, 2009 at 2:26 pm

    The steaks look perfect and I'm loving the look of that mushroom sauce!

    Reply
  25. Jan says

    April 09, 2009 at 10:26 am

    The steaks look perfect and I'm loving the look of that mushroom sauce!

    Reply
  26. noobcook says

    April 06, 2009 at 6:02 am

    The steak looks perfectly done, restaurant style. Love the tips as well ^o^

    Reply
  27. noobcook says

    April 06, 2009 at 2:02 am

    The steak looks perfectly done, restaurant style. Love the tips as well ^o^

    Reply
  28. Carolyn Jung says

    April 05, 2009 at 6:15 pm

    Don't apologize for giving into the greasy take-out chow fun. My husband always like to admonish me that "there are times when you need bad Chinese food.'' I've come to realize he is actually right. 😉

    Reply
  29. Carolyn Jung says

    April 05, 2009 at 2:15 pm

    Don't apologize for giving into the greasy take-out chow fun. My husband always like to admonish me that "there are times when you need bad Chinese food.'' I've come to realize he is actually right. 😉

    Reply
  30. Laura @ Hungry and Frozen says

    April 05, 2009 at 6:36 am

    So not mundane (I see I agree with everyone here). Having said that I hardly ever have steak. Now, (slightly hungover) your post is making me crave the stuff. I keep meaning to get myself a ricer but they're damn expensive! I quite like Marsala to deglaze after cooking a steak (it's funny, cognac always makes me think of Busta Rhymes or Snoop Dogg or something...)

    Reply
  31. Zenchef says

    April 05, 2009 at 3:50 am

    Good, i'm glad to know i'm not the only one suffering from chef's-block once in a while. I thing i need help with stinging nettle. hehe.
    I like the use of Shimeji mushrooms there. Can't go wrong with a steak seared to perfection served with a mushroom sauce. A potato ricer is a must to make perfect gnocchi as well.

    Reply
  32. Laura @ Hungry and Frozen says

    April 05, 2009 at 2:36 am

    So not mundane (I see I agree with everyone here). Having said that I hardly ever have steak. Now, (slightly hungover) your post is making me crave the stuff. I keep meaning to get myself a ricer but they're damn expensive! I quite like Marsala to deglaze after cooking a steak (it's funny, cognac always makes me think of Busta Rhymes or Snoop Dogg or something...)

    Reply
  33. Marc Matsumoto says

    April 05, 2009 at 2:21 am

    Yea, we have the same fake hood problem here. For steaks I put them in the pan dry which gives them a nicer crust and avoids the smoking problem.

    Reply
  34. Giff says

    April 05, 2009 at 1:47 am

    It's funny. It's only in this past year that I've become happy with making steak in the house. While I still prefer grilling, I've come to like this method of searing on cast iron pan then popping into oven. Now I just wish I had a proper hood vent, cause yesterday (I made a killer grass-fed ny strip steak) we ended up opening the doors to outside 🙂 I finally went out and bought some more grapeseed oil so I had an oil that can handle high heat.

    Reply
  35. Zenchef says

    April 04, 2009 at 11:50 pm

    Good, i'm glad to know i'm not the only one suffering from chef's-block once in a while. I thing i need help with stinging nettle. hehe.
    I like the use of Shimeji mushrooms there. Can't go wrong with a steak seared to perfection served with a mushroom sauce. A potato ricer is a must to make perfect gnocchi as well.

    Reply
  36. Giff says

    April 04, 2009 at 9:47 pm

    It's funny. It's only in this past year that I've become happy with making steak in the house. While I still prefer grilling, I've come to like this method of searing on cast iron pan then popping into oven. Now I just wish I had a proper hood vent, cause yesterday (I made a killer grass-fed ny strip steak) we ended up opening the doors to outside 🙂 I finally went out and bought some more grapeseed oil so I had an oil that can handle high heat.

    Reply
  37. Joie de vivre says

    April 04, 2009 at 6:56 pm

    Nothing wrong with getting back to basics! (And greasy Chinese food every once in a while!)

    Reply
  38. Joie de vivre says

    April 04, 2009 at 2:56 pm

    Nothing wrong with getting back to basics! (And greasy Chinese food every once in a while!)

    Reply
  39. Darius T. Williams says

    April 04, 2009 at 12:02 pm

    Love it - and yes, a ricer makes all the difference in the world!

    Reply
  40. Darius T. Williams says

    April 04, 2009 at 8:02 am

    Love it - and yes, a ricer makes all the difference in the world!

    Reply
  41. Ninette says

    April 04, 2009 at 1:55 am

    I've never tried that technique for steak. Great idea!

    Reply
  42. alice says

    April 03, 2009 at 11:28 pm

    Beautiful.

    Reply
  43. Ninette says

    April 03, 2009 at 9:55 pm

    I've never tried that technique for steak. Great idea!

    Reply
  44. CB says

    April 03, 2009 at 8:09 pm

    "Sear & Hold" to finish is my mantra for folks who cook steaks (and most other food!) on the grill. The best technique of any good cook - using the indoor or outdoor kitchen - is to know when to 'stop' cooking and just let things finish! Good advice, good recipe.

    Reply
  45. alice says

    April 03, 2009 at 7:28 pm

    Beautiful.

    Reply
  46. Gina (Gluten-free Gourmand) says

    April 03, 2009 at 6:50 pm

    This sounds amazing, and far from uninspired. I often don't have the self-restraint to set my steak aside and make a sauce, but this one seems worth the effort. I'll try your method for perfect steak next time - it sounds like it'll work. It's a good point about the steak temperature. Great tip!

    Reply
  47. chef E says

    April 03, 2009 at 6:15 pm

    I can literally smell that dish right now...

    Reply
  48. Marc Matsumoto says

    April 03, 2009 at 5:38 pm

    Thanks:-) I have both, and a mill is probably more versatile (you can force things through a mill that won't go through a ricer), but the ricer is so much easier to use/clean for potatoes.

    Reply
  49. Jess@lavidaveggie says

    April 03, 2009 at 5:20 pm

    Is it something in the air? I hear you on the aptly-named chef's block. The little that I've cooked lately has not been worth writing about - though you surely turned that around for yourself. Buuut, we're both featured on Cathy's latest post... that's a nugget of inspiration there.

    Reply
  50. Ginny says

    April 03, 2009 at 4:51 pm

    I'm a complete failure when making steak... I'll give this a try! thanks! 🙂

    Reply
  51. katiek says

    April 03, 2009 at 4:23 pm

    I really appreciate posts like this, where the focus is technique on a rather moving target.

    I have been researching ricers and mills. can one be used in lieu of another?

    My spanish senora used to make everything (re: lentil soup and good tomato frito) with a mill.

    Thanks

    Reply
  52. CB says

    April 03, 2009 at 4:09 pm

    "Sear & Hold" to finish is my mantra for folks who cook steaks (and most other food!) on the grill. The best technique of any good cook - using the indoor or outdoor kitchen - is to know when to 'stop' cooking and just let things finish! Good advice, good recipe.

    Reply
  53. jswching says

    April 03, 2009 at 3:23 pm

    I love mushroom with steaks, yummy!

    Reply
  54. Gina (Gluten-free Gourmand) says

    April 03, 2009 at 2:50 pm

    This sounds amazing, and far from uninspired. I often don't have the self-restraint to set my steak aside and make a sauce, but this one seems worth the effort. I'll try your method for perfect steak next time - it sounds like it'll work. It's a good point about the steak temperature. Great tip!

    Reply
  55. chef E says

    April 03, 2009 at 2:15 pm

    I can literally smell that dish right now...

    Reply
  56. Jenni Field says

    April 03, 2009 at 1:22 pm

    Okay, only you would say this is mundane. That's why I like you.

    I'm glad you point out the room temperature steak trick--lots of folks are afraid to let it hang out on the counter long enough.

    About the potatoes, a ricer is also "funner" than a masher. Just sayin'.

    Sorry you've been feeling uninspired. Take heart in knowing that even what feels like a half-hearted attempt could be served in a restaurant and enjoyed by The Masses!

    Reply
  57. Jess@lavidaveggie says

    April 03, 2009 at 1:20 pm

    Is it something in the air? I hear you on the aptly-named chef's block. The little that I've cooked lately has not been worth writing about - though you surely turned that around for yourself. Buuut, we're both featured on Cathy's latest post... that's a nugget of inspiration there.

    Reply
  58. Ginny says

    April 03, 2009 at 12:51 pm

    I'm a complete failure when making steak... I'll give this a try! thanks! 🙂

    Reply
  59. Stacey Snacks says

    April 03, 2009 at 12:28 pm

    Beautiful steaks Marc, but I expect nothing less.

    I made perfect steaks this week in my cast iron skillet, the same method as you, and for a change, actually did NOT overcook them!
    but.....the gorgeous tuna steaks I made the next day were totally ruined by leaving in the pan 1 minute too long.
    The cat enjoyed the well done tuna!

    Reply
  60. katiek says

    April 03, 2009 at 12:23 pm

    I really appreciate posts like this, where the focus is technique on a rather moving target.

    I have been researching ricers and mills. can one be used in lieu of another?

    My spanish senora used to make everything (re: lentil soup and good tomato frito) with a mill.

    Thanks

    Reply
  61. jswching says

    April 03, 2009 at 11:23 am

    I love mushroom with steaks, yummy!

    Reply
  62. Peter G says

    April 03, 2009 at 11:04 am

    I don't know why you think something like his would be considered "mundane"...steak is beautiful, especially as you have noted, when treated and cooked properly. I'm going to try turning the oven off next time and try this method...cheers!

    Reply
  63. Christina@DeglazeMe says

    April 03, 2009 at 11:03 am

    Marc, this is far from mundane! It is a classic dish with simple ingredients. I appreciate your suggestions for cooking the steak to the correct doneness, this is always my biggest challenge.

    Reply
  64. Jenni Field says

    April 03, 2009 at 9:22 am

    Okay, only you would say this is mundane. That's why I like you.

    I'm glad you point out the room temperature steak trick--lots of folks are afraid to let it hang out on the counter long enough.

    About the potatoes, a ricer is also "funner" than a masher. Just sayin'.

    Sorry you've been feeling uninspired. Take heart in knowing that even what feels like a half-hearted attempt could be served in a restaurant and enjoyed by The Masses!

    Reply
  65. Stacey Snacks says

    April 03, 2009 at 8:28 am

    Beautiful steaks Marc, but I expect nothing less.

    I made perfect steaks this week in my cast iron skillet, the same method as you, and for a change, actually did NOT overcook them!
    but.....the gorgeous tuna steaks I made the next day were totally ruined by leaving in the pan 1 minute too long.
    The cat enjoyed the well done tuna!

    Reply
  66. Peter G says

    April 03, 2009 at 7:04 am

    I don't know why you think something like his would be considered "mundane"...steak is beautiful, especially as you have noted, when treated and cooked properly. I'm going to try turning the oven off next time and try this method...cheers!

    Reply
  67. Christina@DeglazeMe says

    April 03, 2009 at 7:03 am

    Marc, this is far from mundane! It is a classic dish with simple ingredients. I appreciate your suggestions for cooking the steak to the correct doneness, this is always my biggest challenge.

    Reply
Marc Matsumoto

Welcome!

I’m Marc Matsumoto, a former chef raising a family in Tokyo, Japan. I believe anyone can become a great cook with the right ingredients and a few techniques, so I created No Recipes to help you unlock your culinary potential!

Start Here

Check out my member site for access to my secret stash of easy original recipes that I cook for my family!

Take a Peak →

Trending Recipes

  • A plate of homemade Japanese yakisoba (stir-fried ramen noodles) with pork cabbage, onions and benishoga (red pickled ginger).
    Yakisoba
  • Closeup of a plate of homemade California rolls filled with crab, avocado and cucumber wrapped in tangy sushi rice and nori.
    California Roll
  • Black Pepper Beef is a classic Chinese stir-fry made with beef, onions, and peppers.
    Black Pepper Beef
  • With spaghetti and spicy cod roe in a creamy sauce, this Mentaiko Pasta is a classic Japanese-Italian mashup that's as easy to make as it is delicous.
    Creamy Mentaiko Pasta
  • Salmon Onigiri split in half showing tender salted salmon flakes wrapped in a fluffy layer of Japanese short grain rice.
    Salmon Onigiri
  • Easy onigiri rice ball recipe stuffed with a delicious mix of canned tuna, mayonnaise and soy sauce.
    Tuna Mayo Onigiri

Trending Categories

  • Easy Japanese Recipes
  • Ramen
  • Summer
  • Japanese (Modern)
  • Japanese (Traditional)
  • Japanese (Chinese)

Footer

About

  • About
  • Help Me
  • Hire Me
  • Photography
  • FAQs

Connect

  • Email Updates
  • Contact

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy

Copyright © 2024 Marc Matsumoto. All rights reserved

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Reddit
  • Flipboard

Rate This Recipe

Your vote:




A rating is required
A name is required
An email is required