- Place Peanut oil or equivalent in a small bowl. Take a paper towel and fold up into a small square. Using tongs, whipe the Tamago-yaki pan* before adding each egg layer. You can use a regular round non stick pan as well. It will be a different shape and you will have longer edges to trim.  
- Set the heat on medium low, or lower. You don't want these to be too brown. I like a little brown color, but classically, these are cooked over lower heat, keeping the yellow egg color.  
- Oil the Tamago-yaki pan, and usina a 2 ounce ladel, pour in the egg mixture rolling the pan so the egg mixture is uniform and covers the bottom of the pan.  
- When the layer is almost cooked, carefully roll up the egg layer. This first layer us usually not very uniform or "pretty", but you will cover it with other layers.  
- Move the first rolled layer to the front of the Tamago-pan and pour a second layer. Lift the previous layer so the liquid egg goes under it, adhering it so all can be rolled again. 
- Roll up the second layer, as you did the first. 
- Do a third and fourth layer as you did the previous two. In the Tamago-yaki pan, the final roll will fill the side of the pan, it will make sense that you don't need another layer. These end up being about 2 inches across and about 1 inch high. 
- Remove from the pan and do the next roll. This recipe will do about 3 ½ rolls. 
- Serve with rice pickled ginger, pickled diakon, shredded diakon (with a dash of soy sauce), bacon, salad, whatever you wish. I shake some black sesame seeds on rice I place on the side of this disu. These can be served either hot, room temperature or even cold. The taste is different at each temperature, but still good. 
- You can make sushi rice, and serve Tamago sushi, or just a bowl of sushi rice on the sice.