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Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork
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A picture of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.

Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork

cookpad.japan
cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

The "suukachidon rice bowl I had once was so delicious that I asked the restaurant staff how it was made. They explaind that "salt is rubbed in to pork and it's left for a few days and then fried up until crispy." Based on that short answer I did a lot of experimenting.

The key is to boil the pork in a lot of hot water in a large pot. If the water boils off it's not good. If you are cooking the pork when it's freshly boiled, use a non-stick frying pan and you won't need to add any oil. Recipe by darutti

The "suukachidon rice bowl I had once was so delicious that I asked the restaurant staff how it was made. They explaind that "salt is rubbed in to pork and it's left for a few days and then fried up until crispy." Based on that short answer I did a lot of experimenting.

The key is to boil the pork in a lot of hot water in a large pot. If the water boils off it's not good. If you are cooking the pork when it's freshly boiled, use a non-stick frying pan and you won't need to add any oil. Recipe by darutti

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Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork

cookpad.japan
cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

The "suukachidon rice bowl I had once was so delicious that I asked the restaurant staff how it was made. They explaind that "salt is rubbed in to pork and it's left for a few days and then fried up until crispy." Based on that short answer I did a lot of experimenting.

The key is to boil the pork in a lot of hot water in a large pot. If the water boils off it's not good. If you are cooking the pork when it's freshly boiled, use a non-stick frying pan and you won't need to add any oil. Recipe by darutti

The "suukachidon rice bowl I had once was so delicious that I asked the restaurant staff how it was made. They explaind that "salt is rubbed in to pork and it's left for a few days and then fried up until crispy." Based on that short answer I did a lot of experimenting.

The key is to boil the pork in a lot of hot water in a large pot. If the water boils off it's not good. If you are cooking the pork when it's freshly boiled, use a non-stick frying pan and you won't need to add any oil. Recipe by darutti

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Ingredients

2 servings
  1. 200 mlPork belly meat (block)
  2. 20 gramsSalt (coarse sea salt if possible)
  3. 1knob Ginger (unpeeled)
  4. 1stalk's worth Japanese leek (the green part)
  5. 1Green onions (finely sliced)
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Steps

  1. 1

    Use a block of pork belly. It's a bit different from the "three layer meat" (skin, fat, meat) they use in Okinawa, but it works well.

    A picture of step 1 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  2. 2

    Cover the meat with salt, and rub it in well. I wrote down an amount of salt for the recipe, but basically you should pack the meat completely in salt.

    A picture of step 2 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  3. 3

    Wrap the salted meat with newspaper. You can use paper towels too, but here we'll rely on the absorbent nature of newspaper.

    A picture of step 3 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  4. 4

    Put the wrapped meat in a ziplock bag, eliminate the air from the bag and seal it up. Let it rest in the refrigerator for about 4 days.

    A picture of step 4 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  5. 5

    Wash the pork well to remove the salt. Bring a pot of water with the green part of a leek and ginger to a boil, and put in the pork. Skim off any scum.

    A picture of step 5 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  6. 6

    When you have removed the scum, boil the pork for about 1 hour. Use a big pot with plenty or water, or the water will boil off while you're cooking the pork.

    A picture of step 6 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  7. 7

    Rinse the boiled pork again.

    A picture of step 7 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  8. 8

    Slice about 6-7mm thick (like the pork slices on ramen noodles). Pan fry with a little oil over high heat until crispy.

    A picture of step 8 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  9. 9

    Transfer to serving plates, sprinkle with some chopped green onion and enjoy!

    A picture of step 9 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
  10. 10

    Here is what I served when I made this recipe. Red beans and rice (osekihan), suuchikaa with cabbage and cucumber, green bean salad, and egg plant and aburaage miso soup.

    A picture of step 10 of Suuchikaa, Okinawan Salted Pork.
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cookpad.japan
cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp
on March 30, 2014 13:50

Did you know that you can import recipes from anywhere into Cookpad with one click?
https://blog.cookpad.com/us/cookpad-recipe-import-feature-save-recipes-from-anywhere/

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