Crispy Fried Pork with Korean Sweet and Sour Sauce (Tangsuyuk)

Everyone is probably familiar with the Chinese-style sweet and sour pork, right? I've already shared a recipe for that, but recently I tried making it Korean-style. It's a bit simpler but just as delicious. Be sure to give it a try!
Crispy Fried Pork with Korean Sweet and Sour Sauce (Tangsuyuk)
Everyone is probably familiar with the Chinese-style sweet and sour pork, right? I've already shared a recipe for that, but recently I tried making it Korean-style. It's a bit simpler but just as delicious. Be sure to give it a try!
Steps
- 1
I usually use pork loin, tenderloin, or shoulder. Thigh or rump can be tough due to larger fibers. Clean and pat dry the meat. Prepare the vegetables: peel and wash the carrot. Cut into bite-sized pieces. Keep each type separate.
- 2
Cut the meat into finger-length strips. Marinate with 1 teaspoon seasoning powder, 1 tablespoon minced garlic, 1 teaspoon cooking wine (if available), and a pinch of ground pepper. Mix well and refrigerate for 20 minutes.
- 3
Mix 3 1/2 oz of Korean frying mix with 5 1/3 tablespoons water and 2 tablespoons vegetable oil to prevent sticking. Initially, the batter will be thick but will thin out. Let it rest for 15 minutes. If you don't have this mix, you can substitute with potato starch.
- 4
Coat the meat evenly with the batter. Heat a pan and add plenty of oil. Fry each piece of meat quickly until just firm at 340°F. Avoid frying on low heat as the meat can become tough. Remove and let cool on a plate.
- 5
Make the sweet and sour sauce: sauté the remaining minced garlic until fragrant, add the carrot and stir briefly, then add the onion and pineapple. Add the sauce ingredients and bring to a boil. Finally, add the cucumber and bell pepper to keep their vibrant color. (Easy ratio to remember: 1 soy sauce:2 vinegar:3 sugar, 12 water)
- 6
Fry the meat a second time until golden and crispy, then drain the oil. This step can be done using an air fryer. Preheat to 355°F for 5 minutes.
- 7
You can either mix the sauce with the meat or serve it on the side to keep the meat crispy longer. This Korean-style dish is crispy yet tender, unlike the hard crispiness of the Chinese style. Enjoy!
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