“J-Simple Recipes” is the abbreviation for “Japanese Simple Recipes.”
We explain Japanese recipes you can easily cook, as well as typical meals, foodstuffs & table manners.
You can cook Japanese food easily at home!
Japanese Food Tips
Omusoba (Fried Noodles-Stuffed Omelet)
June 20, 2026
Our Omusoba recipe
Omusoba sold at supermarkets
Our Yakisoba recipe
There is a Japanese dish called omusoba (omuyakisoba). Omu stands for omurice (Japanese for “omelette rice”), and it is a dish of fried rice seasoned with ketchup with bite-sized chicken and chopped onions, wrapped in an egg and looking like an omelette. Soba stands for yakisoba, which is a Japanese dish of steamed Chinese noodles stir-fried with meat and vegetables and seasoned with Worcestershire sauce. In short, Omusoba is a Japanese dish of yakisoba wrapped in egg. Ketchup and mayonnaise are usually spread over it. Omusoba is one of the most calorie-dense and hearty Japanese dishes. Omusoba does not seem to be made very often at home because of the time and effort required to make yakisoba and the additional skill required to wrap it in egg. Omusoba can be found in restaurants and supermarkets in the prepared foods section and is also sold as a frozen food. If you are interested in Omusoba, we have the recipe for you to cook.
- Related:
- Recipe - Fried Noodles-Stuffed Omelet
- Recipe - Fried Noodles
- Recipe - Rolled Omelet
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J-Simple Recipes
What kind of impression do you have when you say Japanese food?
You may imagine healthy, colorful, beautiful, high quality, traditional, etc. Can you imagine cooking Japanese food at home? Most people may think that it is difficult.
However, we think otherwise. Therefore, here at J-Simple Recipes (Japanese Simple Recipes) we have prepared recipes for traditional Japanese dishes and international dishes with a Japanese twist which can easily be made at home.
It may be difficult to obtain all Japanese foodstuffs and seasonings, so we have included substitutions you can make. If you cannot get any Japanese foodstuffs or seasonings at the shops in your neighborhood, you can purchase them at numerous sites on the Internet.
At J-Simple Recipes, we have three keywords: “Simple,” “Healthy” and “Delicious.”
Simple
We want you to continue to cook Japanese food for a long time, so we have made the recipes simple.
Healthy
Because the Japanese cuisine has many low-calorie foods, you can have a healthy meal naturally and may not gain weight even if you eat a little too much.
Delicious
You may think that healthy and easy- to-cook food is not delicious, but that is not so with J-Simple Recipes.
J-Simple Recipes includes some international dishes with a Japanese twist, too. For example, even if you are just frying meat or vegetables, you can add soy sauce as the final seasoning in order to give any international dish a Japanese twist. So you can easily begin to like Japanese food.
Everyone has their own eating traditions, but if you add just a few Japanese recipes, your cooking experience will expand.
So please enjoy cooking Japanese food.
At J-Simple Recipes, we have six categories:
Japanese/Int'l. Recipes
Japanese food and international dishes with a Japanese twist. It is the main part of this site.
Traditional Recipes
Japanese recipes for rice dishes and miso soup.
Foodstuffs
An introduction to foodstuffs used in Japanese cooking.
Typical Meals
An introduction to the typical breakfast, lunch and dinner of the Japanese people.
Table Manners
This section on table manners is designed to help you in eating Japanese dishes.
J-Food Plaza
This section includes Mago wa Yasashii, Japanese Food Lovers' Comments, Word Tidbits and Japanese Food Tips.
- Mago wa Yasashii
- Japanese recipes that are particularly healthy.
- Japanese Food Lovers' Comments
- In this section, you can read comments from our website users about Japanese food.
- Word Tidbits
- Here, by clicking on the “more” button or photo, you can find the Kana and Kanji for each recipe listed on our site, and also hear audio of the Japanese name for each recipe.
- Japanese Food Tips
- In this section, we introduce interesting and possibly little known facts about Japanese food.
