In Japanese oyako literally means “parents and children” and don is short for "donburi," which is food served on top of rice in a bowl. This recipe calls for boiled chicken covered with beaten egg (hence the “parent/child” metaphor). Many udon restaurants serve Oyakodon in Japan. Yield: 2 servings
Time: 15 minutes
Ingredients![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjU6f6t4FldTSDQm2_735Q7Kq9TrvT110LIsv7gef7JQvb3I54gfu1DZFHdBKCxW-qCq6uv82NyXE8a5wMeldS5gjNecCXt93RA71cMh7r61cEOEh9mfSyreFMLtE6JYwvWTIOMU1_44Vda/s200/IMG_1046.JPG)
- 0.4 lb of chopped chicken
- 1/2 medium onion (sliced)
- 2 beaten eggs
Spices - 3 tsp mirin
- 3 tsp soy sauce
- 1 tsp sake
- 2 tsp sugar
- 1 tsp hondashi
- 2 tsp chopped seaweed (optional)
Preparation- Boil 1 cup of water in frying pan, add hondashi
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgP-53HktL1nigSrS_J8rT-CsdiHqNhzLsRAL_4a6eOmGJMFno5qMxExeIrudq2JAN_9DE_4gHHYU9Y9opF-fcqqOut2wuuXC3x542p2DGsXxm6eIjhjXeVYclIlbz0sdetT2EP87poavxr/s200/IMG_1048.JPG)
- Add mixed spices (mirin, soy sauce, sake and sugar) then mix in onion and chicken
- After the mixture boils, cover for 5 minutes over medium heat
- Drizzle egg over mixture and cover again for 30 seconds on high (longer if you prefer your eggs well done)
- Serve in a bowl over steamed rice
- Sprinkle seaweed on top(if desired)