Our Family's Delicious Tonkatsu-Style Pork Chops

Delicious tonkatsu-style pork chops with a punch! The Worcestershire sauce-based glaze is so tasty. The secret ingredient and garlic make it irresistible with rice! The origin of this recipe: I wanted to enjoy a hearty meat dish.
Come visit me on Facebook!
http://www.facebook.com/pennyda.kitchen
Our Family's Delicious Tonkatsu-Style Pork Chops
Delicious tonkatsu-style pork chops with a punch! The Worcestershire sauce-based glaze is so tasty. The secret ingredient and garlic make it irresistible with rice! The origin of this recipe: I wanted to enjoy a hearty meat dish.
Come visit me on Facebook!
http://www.facebook.com/pennyda.kitchen
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Cut the garlic cloves in half lengthwise and remove the sprouts, then crush them with the side of a knife. Make cuts in the pork chops to prevent curling or score the fat side (like a glove).
- 2
Mix the sauce ingredients in a bowl.
- 3
Heat some vegetable oil (not listed in ingredients) in a frying pan and roast the garlic. Once cooked, remove and set aside.
- 4
In the same pan, sear the pork chops on both sides, allowing the garlic flavor to infuse.
- 5
Return the garlic to the pan, add 2/3 of the sauce mixture, and coat the pork chops.
- 6
Plate the pork chops and garlic, then lightly reduce the remaining sauce in the pan and drizzle over the dish to finish!
Similar Recipes
-
Our Family's Delicious Tonkatsu Our Family's Delicious Tonkatsu
My mother taught me that pre-seasoning the meat is the most important step...Season the pork with not only salt and pepper, but also with soup stock granules and garlic powder.Usually, we coat the pork with flour, egg and panko, but this time I prepared the egg mixture with flour and milk. (Not only does this make the process easier, the taste of the milk also enriches the taste.) Recipe by Kazuminchan cookpad.japan -
Delicious Pork Tenderloin Tonkatsu Delicious Pork Tenderloin Tonkatsu
When I make it this way, I always hear, 'Today's cutlet is delicious!' ✿✿ Featured on 2011.10.29 [40] ✿ Thank you ✿The origin of this recipeI learned from my mother that seasoning is key for everything. かずみんちゃんTranslated from Cookpad Japan -
Japanese Pork Cutlet (Tonkatsu) Japanese Pork Cutlet (Tonkatsu)
Food similar to Tonkatsu was served as "pork cutlet" at Renga-Tei (Ginza, Tokyo) in 1899. The word "katsu" in Tonkatsu derives from côtelette (cutlet, in English). Though Tonkatsu used to be luxury foods, it's one of the most popular dishes for Japanese people nowadays.I'm going to introduce the Tonkatsu recipe that will be crispy no matter who makes it.#fry Mogco Tokyo -
Non-Deep Fried and Easy Tonkatsu Pork Cutlets Non-Deep Fried and Easy Tonkatsu Pork Cutlets
We want to eat tonkatsu (deep fried pork cutlets) sometimes, but deep frying is a bother... so at our house, we usually use this shallow fry method!Fry while shaking the pan!If you want to use more meat, add more oil. For 3 servings. Recipe by Chisora cookpad.japan -
Easier Than Tonkatsu: Juicy Tonteki Easier Than Tonkatsu: Juicy Tonteki
Thank you for making this recipe popular! The rich sauce makes it perfect with rice, cabbage, or even a drink!The origin of this recipeI switched from making tonkatsu to tonteki midway, and it turned out delicious. It's healthier than frying, and the sweet sauce was a big hit with the kids.The meat in the photo uses Costco's 'pork loin ribs'. It stayed tender and tasty even after cooking.73works
Translated from Cookpad Japan -
Tonkatsu- classic Japanese pork cutlet Tonkatsu- classic Japanese pork cutlet
Much thicker than schnitzel then sweet tonkatsu sauce enhance the sweetness of pork. Chicken breast or turkey breast also works. Usually accompanied with cabbage. Tonkatsu sauce is must!Bo okaasan
-
Easy Melty Cheese Pork Cutlets (Tonkatsu) Easy Melty Cheese Pork Cutlets (Tonkatsu)
Shiso leaves and cheese go so well together!I was rather bored with regular tonkatsu...Ginger pork doesn't need to have its sinews cut, so it's easy to handle!I used shiso leaves here, but these cutlets are delicious with kimchi too. For 4 servings. Recipe by azzlin9 cookpad.japan -
Garlic Tonkatsu (Pork Cutlet) Garlic Tonkatsu (Pork Cutlet)
My husband said that the garlic tonkatsu he ate at a tonkatsu restaurant was delicious, so I tried to recreate the flavor he had in mind. Just a bit of garlic makes a big difference!Recipe by annnnn. cookpad.japan -
Budget-Friendly Easy Bite-Sized Tonkatsu with Pork Scraps Budget-Friendly Easy Bite-Sized Tonkatsu with Pork Scraps
No tedious shaping required! Coating with mayo makes it easy. Simple pan-frying! Tender with pork scraps. Great for lunchboxes. Recipe video available. Featured in publications.The origin of this recipeThere are tonkatsu recipes with pork scraps, but the prep of layering, shaping, and coating the meat was a hassle. まどりんこTranslated from Cookpad Japan -
Easy Tonkatsu Sauce and Tonkatsu Recipe Easy Tonkatsu Sauce and Tonkatsu Recipe
"The sauce is delicious!" is the praise I get from my family for this sauce and the crispy, tasty tonkatsu! I'm so happy when they ask for it again, it really motivates me.The origin of this recipeI made this because someone wanted to eat tonkatsu. I finished making it casually, and since they said it was delicious, I decided to share it, but I only have a photo of the finished dish. I'll add more photos next time I make it. あやのんのママTranslated from Cookpad Japan -
Super Easy Tonkatsu Super Easy Tonkatsu
My husband loves fried food, so I attempted so many different techniques to get the best tonkatsu possible. This is now the staple recipe for my family.Adding oil to the beaten egg is a trick that prevents the coating from falling off the meat. Also, dipping the meat into the coating twice helps to lock in the juices and makes the panko extra crispy. Recipe by Acchan cookpad.japan -
*Super Easy* Juicy Tonkatsu with Pork Scraps! *Super Easy* Juicy Tonkatsu with Pork Scraps!
Even though it's made with cheap pork scraps, the texture is amazing! Such juicy tonkatsu! It's even more tender than some cuts meant for tonkatsu! The origin of this recipe: I thought it might have a better texture than layering it like a mille-feuille, and when I tried it, it was a huge hit! I slightly adjusted the amount of meat and breadcrumbs for one egg. You can make it without sticking strictly to the recipe amounts.いつでも初心者
Translated from Cookpad Japan
More Recipes