Decide the set of all Turing machines with $L(M)=\left\{\langle M\rangle\right\}$
The recursion theorem states that a Turing machine can get its own description on to its tape. In fact, there is a simple reduction from the acceptance problem (ATM) to this problem.

Assume $L$ is decidable. Suppose I am asked whether a TM $M$ accepts $w$. I will construct a machine $M'$ which on input $x$ checks if $x=\langle M' \rangle$. If it is not $\langle M' \rangle$ it simply rejects $x$. Otherwise it simulates $M$ on $w$, and if $M$ accepts $w$ then $M'$ accepts $x$. So $L(M') = \{ \langle M' \rangle \}$ iff $M$ accepts $w$. Hence we can pass this $M'$ as input to the decider $L$ and obtain answer for "$M$ accepts $w$?". But we know that ATM is undecidable, hence $L$ must be undecidable.