Japanese Fried Pork Cutlet (non-fried Yang げないとんかつ)
1.
Preheat the oven to 200 degrees in advance as shown below, and then start preparations
2.
Pour the bread crumbs into the pan, pour the olive oil, and start to fry the bread crumbs on medium heat and turn golden brown, then transfer the bread crumbs to another plate or something and let cool for later use
3.
After removing the excess fat, use a knife to gently stroke the pork chops one by one (Nami San explained that because fat and lean meat are different in elasticity, their shrinkage rate is different when they are cooked, which sounds like a premium. ... This stroke will help the pork chops remain flat and beautiful during cooking!!!)
4.
Beat the meat with a meat hammer. . . . . (I am a translator of Shenma, the translation is so ugly). . Nami-san said that if you don’t have a meat hammer, just use the back of a normal knife, and then integrate the shape of the meat by hand
5.
Sprinkle salt and fresh pepper on the steak
6.
Coat the pork chops with flour, then dust off the excess powder, coat with the whole egg liquid, and then coat with the fried bread crumbs in step 2
7.
Move the pork chops to the baking tray, 200 degrees for 20 minutes
8.
Cut the grilled pork chops apart (nami-san says to cut the pork chops back and forth like a saw so that the bread crumbs will not fall off~)
9.
This step is to make the sauce, crush the sesame seeds and add the fried noodle sauce
10.
It probably looks like this. Japanese supermarkets in China should have ~~~ or maybe written as (お好み焼き酱)
11.
The method of shredding is probably to cut in half and then in half, then remove the core, and then cut a bunch of them together. . . It's too testy, I'm completely incompetent!
Tips:
1. Nami Sang says that the pork is thinner, but it shouldn’t be too thin, so it’s best not to exceed 1.2cm
2. In addition, because they are afraid of being greasy, Japanese-style tonkatsu is often eaten with finely chopped cabbage, so you can cut cabbage when grilling~