The short version
- Flick the frying pan with one finger and spin fried eggs or okonomiyaki in the air.
- Named tricks include kickflip, tre flip, and chabudai-gaeshi, scored against your personal best.
- Each run lasts 19 seconds, it is free in the browser on se-n.com, and you can save a video of the attempt.
At a glance
| Run length | 19 seconds |
|---|---|
| Controls | One-finger flick |
| Price | Free in the browser |
| Site | se-n.com |
| Category | Web Games |
| Creator / publisher | ダンボーイ |
| Official link | se-n.com ↗ |
| Heat | 🔥 603.5K Heat |
| Announced | |
| Data updated |
A pan flick with a stopwatch
I made a game where you flick a frying pan and spin the food in midair. How stylishly can you flip it?
ダンボーイ released Kaeshiwaza on November 2, 2026. The page title frames it as flipping food with a frying pan in spectacular fashion, and you can start a run immediately in the browser on se-n.com. Sound can be left on, and the on-screen timer gives you 19 seconds.
There is no stage list on the page. You play one short attempt, the game tracks a personal best in points, and you can run it again or save a video of what you just did.
Eggs, okonomiyaki, and named tricks
The official description names two foods: sunny-side-up eggs and okonomiyaki. You flick the pan with one finger so the dish leaves the surface, rotates in the air, and comes back down. The goal stated on the page is simple: land a technique and compete on points.
The tricks called out by name are kickflip, tre flip, and chabudai-gaeshi. The first two borrow skateboarding vocabulary for a spin off the pan. Chabudai-gaeshi is the comic Japanese image of flipping a low table, dropped onto a frying pan instead of a dinner table.
- Kickflip
A named aerial flip you try to make look clean before the food returns to the pan.
- Tre flip
A second named trick in the same flick-and-spin vocabulary, scored as part of the points race.
- Chabudai-gaeshi
The punchline trick: a full table-flip gesture played with cookware and dinner instead of furniture.
Why the flick feels good
The satisfaction is the gap between a tiny input and a big result. One finger starts the pan; the food hangs, turns, and either looks elegant or comically wrong. Style is the whole joke, which matches the creator's line about how beautifully you can return the dish.
Set beside other one-tap browser toys, Kaeshiwaza is closer to a skate trick attempt than a cooking simulator. You are not managing a recipe. You are spending 19 seconds trying to make a fried egg or a round of okonomiyaki rotate on purpose, then checking whether that run beat your own point total.
How to try it
Open the game and start
Go to se-n.com in your browser and begin a run. Leave sound on if you want the pan flick audible.
Flick with one finger
Use a single finger to snap the frying pan so the egg or okonomiyaki leaves the surface and spins.
Land a named trick
Aim for a kickflip, tre flip, or chabudai-gaeshi before the 19-second timer ends. Points from the tricks you stick feed your score.
Check the best and go again
Compare the result with your personal best, save a video of the run if you want a keepsake, then start another 19-second attempt.
FAQ
What do you actually flip?
Sunny-side-up eggs and okonomiyaki. You send them off the frying pan with a one-finger flick and try to rotate them in the air.
How is a run scored?
You land named tricks and compete on points. The page keeps a personal best, and each attempt lasts 19 seconds.



