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prep time
5 min
cook time
5 min
ready time
10 min
Keto Tamagoyaki ( Japanese Rolled Omelet )
This Keto recipe is a delicious take on authentic Japanese tamagoyaki. Seasoned with dashi, soy sauce, and erythritol, the sweet and savory omelet will win you over in one bite. With only 2g of net carbs per roll, this tamagoyaki recipe is the ultimate Japanese food for a low-carb diet.
What is tamagoyaki?
It is a type of Japanese omelet made by rolling several layers of fried egg into a rectangular log. Tamagoyaki is seasoned with sweet and savory condiments and cooked using a unique method until moist and fluffy. It is one of the staple Obento dishes and is also used in sushi as either nigiri or a filling for sushi hand rolls.
Is Tamagoyaki Keto-friendly?
Tamagoyaki is generally low-carb since it consists of eggs and a couple more flavorings. However, the egg mixture contains sugar or other condiments containing sugar. For this Keto version, we use erythritol for sweetening and avoided sauces with added sugar.
Which pan should you use to make this Japanese egg roll?
There is a special rectangular or square-shaped frying pan for making tamagoyaki. The unique thing about a tamagoyaki pan is that it helps you get an even egg roll with defined edges. But since this pan is not available in most kitchens, we demonstrate a method using a regular crepe pan. To get a rectangular egg roll, start by folding the bottom once, fold 1 cm from each side to straighten the roll, then carry on folding from the bottom to the top.
What can you serve Keto tamagoyaki with?
Tamagoyaki is typically prepared for lunch and placed in bento boxes along with other Keto Japanese recipes. It can also be served for breakfast, with pickled vegetables, fish, miso soup, and other accompaniments.
Net Carbs
1.9 g
Fiber
0 g
Total Carbs
1.9 g
Protein
19.3 g
Fats
29.6 g
357 cals
#1 Low Carb & Keto Diet App Since 2010
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Ingredients
Raw egg
3 large
Erythritol Granulated
1 tbsp
Dashi Broth (Hondashi)
2 tbsp
Tamari Soy Sauce
1 tsp
Salt
1 dash
Oil
1 tbsp
Recipe Steps
steps 8
10 min
Step 1
Crack the eggs in a mixing bowl. Add the dashi broth, erythritol, soy sauce, and a pinch of salt. Whisk using chopsticks until the erythritol dissolves.Step 2
Strain the egg mixture through a sieve into another bowl. Repeat a few times until completely smooth. Set the bowl aside.Step 3
Pour the oil into a small bowl. Fold a piece of kitchen paper and soak it in the oil. Set aside and place a shallow nonstick pan over medium heat. Wipe the pan with the soaked paper towel.Step 4
Once the pan is hot, pour in 1/3 of the egg mixture. Break any bubbles that have formed with the edge of the chopsticks and scramble gently and slightly. When the surface solidifies, fold the lower edge over. Fold 1 cm from the sides, then continue folding from the bottom to the top.Step 5
Push the egg to the bottom of the pan with chopsticks. Wipe the empty side of the pan with the oil-soaked kitchen paper and pour another 1/3 of the egg mixture into the empty space of the pan. Lift the folded egg to let the egg mixture run under it.Step 6
Fold again, from the bottom, side, to the top. Slide the eggroll to the bottom of the pan, wipe the pan with the oil-soaked paper towel, and pour the last of the egg mixture. Fold, roll, and take off the heat.Step 7
Transfer the egg roll to a sushi mat and tightly roll it. Let it rest for 5 minutes. Unwrap the egg roll and slice it into 2cm pieces.Step 8
Transfer to a plate. Serve with Japanese accompaniments like wasabi and pickled ginger. Enjoy!
Comments
StrongLooksGood 2 years ago
I really enjoyed this version. Less sweeter than a usual Tamagoyaki but healthier. Recommend it!