BAKED TONKATSU - JAPANESE PORK DISH
This recipe has been posted here for play in Culinary Quest - Japan. Recipe found at website: justonecookbook.com Recipe is by Namiko Chen of Just One Cookbook. Tonkatsu (????) or Japanese pork cutlet is a delicious and popular dish, that has a lovely crispy panko texture. The key to achieving crispy and golden brown panko...
Provided by Baby Kato
Categories Pork
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- 1. Adjust an oven rack to the middle position and preheat the oven to 400F (200C). Line a rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper.
- 2. Combine the panko and oil in a frying pan and toast over medium heat until golden brown. Transfer panko into a shallow dish and allow to cool.
- 3. Get rid of the extra fat and make a couple of slits on the copnnective tissue between the meat and fat. The reason why you do this is that red meat and fat have different elasticity, and when they are cooked they will shrink and expand at different rates. This will allow Tonkatus to stay nice and flat and prevent Tonkatsu from curling up.
- 4. Pound the meat with a meat pounder, or if you don't have one then just use the back of knife to pound. Mold the extended meat back into original shape with your hands.
- 5. Sprinkle salt and freshly ground black pepper.
- 6. Dredge each pork piece in the flour to coat completely and pat off the excess flour. Then dip into the beaten egg and finally coat with the toasted panko. Press on the panko flakes to make sure they adhere to the pork.
- 7. Place the pork on the prepared baking sheet. Bake until the pork is no longer pink inside, about 20 minutes.
- 8. Cut Tonkatsu into 1 inch pieces (so you can eat with chopsticks) by pressing the knife directly down instead of moving back and forth. This way the panko will not come off. Transfer to a plate and serve immediately.
- 9. To make special sesame tonkatsu sauce, grind black and white sesame seeds in a mortor and add tonkatsu sauce. Mix all together.
TONKATSU WITH HOMEMADE SAUCE
Tonkatsu (fried pork cutlets) is one of the most popular dishes in Japan. It's commonly served with a bottled sauce (Bull Dog is a beloved brand), but making a homemade version is simple and quick. Slice the cabbage that accompanies the pork as thinly as possible and keep it cold until ready to serve for the best contrast in taste and texture.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories main-dish
Time 30m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- For the sauce: Stir together the ketchup, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, mirin, sugar, Dijon and garlic powder in a small bowl. Set aside while you prepare the pork.
- For the pork: Put the flour in a shallow bowl. Whisk the egg with a small splash of water in a second shallow bowl. Add the panko to a deep dish.
- Lightly pound each piece of pork with a meat mallet, then generously sprinkle on both sides with salt and pepper. Dredge one cutlet in the flour, coating completely, then shake off any excess. Dip it in the egg mixture, letting any excess drip off, then coat with the panko, gently pressing it into the panko so the crumbs stick. Transfer to a plate and repeat with the remaining cutlets.
- Heat about 1/3 inch oil in a medium skillet over medium heat until it shimmers. Add 2 of the cutlets and cook until golden brown on the bottom, about 3 minutes. Flip the pieces over and cook until almost cooked through but still pink, 1 to 2 minutes more. Transfer the cutlets to a paper towel-lined cutting board, sprinkle with salt and tent with foil to keep warm. Repeat with the 2 remaining cutlets.
- For serving: Slice the cutlets crosswise into 1/2-inch strips. Place a sliced cutlet on each plate along with a scoop of rice, a mound of cabbage and 2 tomato wedges and/or cucumber slices, if using. Drizzle the cutlets with the sauce and serve with extra sauce on the side.
TONKATSU PORK
Rustle up a Japanese feast and try this succulent pork loin, coated, fried and drizzled with our easiest ever Tonkatsu sauce. Save leftovers to make katsudon
Provided by Elena Silcock
Categories Dinner, Main course, Supper
Time 26m
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Remove the large piece of fat on the edge of each pork loin, then bash each of the loins between two pieces of baking parchment until around 1cm in thickness - you can do this using a meat tenderiser or a rolling pin. Once bashed, use your hands to reshape the meat to its original shape and thickness - this step will ensure the meat is as succulent as possible.
- Put the flour, eggs and panko breadcrumbs into three separate wide-rimmed bowls. Season the meat, then dip first in the flour, followed by the eggs, then the breadcrumbs.
- In a large frying or sauté pan, add enough oil to come 2cm up the side of the pan. Heat the oil to 180C - if you don't have a thermometer, drop a bit of panko into the oil and if it sinks a little then starts to fry, the oil is ready. Add two pork chops and cook for 1 min 30 secs on each side, then remove and leave to rest on a wire rack for 5 mins. Repeat with the remaining pork chops.
- While the pork is resting, make the sauce by whisking the ingredients together, adding a splash of water if it's particularly thick. Slice the tonkatsu and serve drizzled with the sauce.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 576 calories, Fat 25 grams fat, SaturatedFat 8 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 43 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 6 grams sugar, Fiber 2 grams fiber, Protein 42 grams protein, Sodium 1.5 milligram of sodium
TONKATSU - ASIAN-STYLE PORK CHOP
This is using Panko, which is Japanese bread crumbs (really light and airy, more so than crackers), and thinly sliced boneless pork chops.
Provided by SHIN98
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Asian Japanese
Time 40m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In a medium bowl, mix together the eggs, milk, garlic, salt and pepper. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Place the panko crumbs in a shallow bowl.
- Rinse pork chops with water, then dip in the egg mixture. Coat with panko crumbs, dip in the egg mixture again, then coat with another layer of panko crumbs. Lay coated chops on a plate until the rest are finished. If you have time, let them set for about 10 minutes, and the coating will set very well. If you wish to freeze the chops, now is the time.
- When the oil is very hot, place pork chops into the pan, and fry for about 5 minutes on each side, until golden brown.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 276.1 calories, Carbohydrate 14.3 g, Cholesterol 108.8 mg, Fat 13.1 g, Protein 28.4 g, SaturatedFat 3.8 g, Sodium 199 mg, Sugar 0.1 g
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EASY OVEN BAKED PORK TONKATSU · I AM A FOOD BLOG
From iamafoodblog.com
5/5 (6)Category Main CourseCuisine JapaneseTotal Time 50 mins
- Heat the oven to 275°F. While the oven is heating, toast the panko. Add the panko to a dry pan and toast over medium heat, stirring. Drizzle on the oil and stir until golden and toasty. Remove from the heat and place the panko in a shallow bowl to cool.
- Dip into the lightly beaten egg, then into the panko, pressing to make sure that it is completely coated. Place on a lightly oiled wire rack on a foil lined baking sheet.
- Bake until the internal temperature reaches 120°F, about 30-45 minutes depending on the thickness of your pork chop. The pork chop pictured was 1.5 inches thick and took 40 minutes. Turn the heat up to 450°F and continue to cook until the internal temperature reaches 135, about 5 minutes.
TONKATSU (JAPANESE PORK CUTLET) (VIDEO) とんかつ • JUST …
From justonecookbook.com
4.7/5 (246)Total Time 30 minsCategory Main CourseCalories 523 per serving
- For Tonkatsu, I highly recommend using fresh panko (we call it "Nama Panko"). It's fresh bread crumbs, not a dried one. You can use a food processor to make fresh panko from white bread without crust. Here, I spray water on regular dried panko to create the fresh panko. In 15 minutes, the panko becomes soft and tender. Make sure to get panko from Japan. Western panko breadcrumbs are a bit different. Set aside.
- Remove the extra fat and make a couple of slits on the connective tissue between the meat and fat. The reason why you do this is that red meat and fat have different elasticity, and when they are cooked they will shrink and expand at different rates. This will allow Tonkatsu to stay nice and flat when deep frying and prevent it from curling up.
- In a large bowl or plate, add ½ Tbsp. of oil for each egg you use and whisk them up. By adding oil, the meat and breaded coating won’t detach from each other while deep frying.
- Heat oil in a wok over medium heat and wait till oil gets 350ºF (180ºC). If you don’t have a thermometer, stick a chopstick in the oil and see if tiny bubbles start to appear around the tip of the chopstick. Alternatively, you can drop one piece of panko into the oil, and if it sinks down to the middle of oil and comes right up, then that’s around 350ºF (180ºC) as well. When the oil reaches that temperature, gently put Tonkatsu into the oil. Keep watching the oil’s temperature and make sure it doesn’t go over 350ºF (180ºC) or else it’ll look burnt.
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