Isn't sweet soy sauce just an alternative version to teriyaki? They're not too much different.
My recipes are simple. Here's one I could try listing.
Garden Stir-Fry
Ingredients:
What you find in your garden.
-5-7 carrots.
-3 spring onions or scallions.
-4-5 celery stalks.
-2 fresh garlic cloves, crushed.
-3-5 radishes.
-dried peppercorns or grounded peppercorn.
-sea salt (to taste).
-Kikkoman soy sauce (to taste).
Directions:
-Cut up the carrots either into slices or longways. Throw them in an already heated pan with some oil and a little bit of salt (if the soy sauce isn't enough for your taste buds in sodium).
-Cut the onion or scallions into big or small pieces for the pan with the carrots.
-Cut the celery stalks into slices for the pan.
-Cut the radishes into discs for the pan.
-Grind up the peppercorns if they are whole. If not, throw grounded pepper into the pan. Cover all of the vegetables.
-Mince the crushed garlic cloves and throw them in the pan and make sure it smells fragrant (it'll tell you they're crushed enough).
-Throw in the soy sauce near the end of the cooking session, and the vegetables should be soft.
-If needed, add anything extra (spices) to make it sweet or spicy.
-If you are not looking for weight-loss and looking for protein, fry up some sliced up tofu (slices or cubed) before the vegetables and make sure the vegetables soften when cooking with tofu nearby.
-Taste before serving this up!
Tell me if you have a better version of this recipe. It's my go-to (minus radishes and we actually use garden green beans instead) recipe. If we don't have a garden (our garden did not live the next year and so we have no garden now), we buy store-bought vegetables. This recipe is so simple that I was cooking this back in my childhood for both of my parents. If my grandparents didn't have gas, I would be asking to cook this at their house way back then.