Omni Sauce

A traditional tare glaze from Osaka, Japan · Est. 1982

What is Tare?

Tare (タレ) is a concentrated glazing sauce at the heart of Japanese yakitori cooking. Pronounced "tah-reh," it is built from soy sauce, mirin, sake, and sugar, reduced slowly until it becomes thick, glossy, and deeply complex. The heat causes its sugars to caramelize, creating the characteristic sticky, lacquered coating that makes yakitori so distinctive. The restaurant behind Omni Sauce has been maintaining and building on the same base tare since 1982 - a practice common among Osaka's most respected yakitori kitchens, where the sauce deepens in flavor over decades of use.

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Three Ways to Apply Omni Sauce

As a glaze

Brush onto food during the final minutes of cooking and allow the heat to caramelize the sauce.

As a marinade

Coat your protein or vegetables and allow to rest for 20–60 minutes before cooking. Dilute with water to avoid burning. 1 part water to 1 part Omni Sauce

As a finishing drizzle

Add directly to cooked food (meats, rice bowls, noodles, or roasted vegetables) just before serving

Recipes

Heat activates the glaze

The sauce needs heat to caramelize properly. After brushing, always return the food to the heat for at least 60–90 seconds.

Less is more, at first

Start with a light coat and build up. Multiple thin layers create a better glaze than one heavy application.

Works cold too

Omni Sauce can be used straight from the bottle as a dipping sauce or salad dressing without any cooking.

Store after opening

Once opened, keep the bottle refrigerated. The sauce will keep well for several months.

Pairs with everything

Beyond the five recipes here, try it on tofu, eggs, noodles, pizza, or as a dipping sauce for dumplings

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