Easy! Crispy Tonkatsu Without Eggs and Less Oil

Thank you for 220 reports! This tonkatsu is easy to make without eggs and with less oil, making cleanup a breeze! The crispy coating stays crunchy even when cold, and kids love it!
The story behind this recipe
My child has an egg allergy, so I developed this delicious egg-free tonkatsu. Using bread flour makes it extra crispy! Even when it cools, the coating remains crunchy, resulting in a delicious tonkatsu (*^^*).
Easy! Crispy Tonkatsu Without Eggs and Less Oil
Thank you for 220 reports! This tonkatsu is easy to make without eggs and with less oil, making cleanup a breeze! The crispy coating stays crunchy even when cold, and kids love it!
The story behind this recipe
My child has an egg allergy, so I developed this delicious egg-free tonkatsu. Using bread flour makes it extra crispy! Even when it cools, the coating remains crunchy, resulting in a delicious tonkatsu (*^^*).
Steps
- 1
Cut the tendons of the pork loin. If not cut, the meat will curl up when fried.
- 2
Pound the meat with the back of a knife to flatten it, then shape it back to its original size and season with salt and pepper.
- 3
Mix the bread flour and water together. Use a whisk to prevent lumps and mix quickly. The photo shows a doubled recipe for 8 pieces of tonkatsu.
- 4
Coat the meat with the flour-water mixture. If you don't have bread flour, all-purpose flour is fine, but bread flour makes a crispier coating.
- 5
Press the panko breadcrumbs onto the meat, ensuring they cover the edges completely to prevent the coating from falling off.
- 6
As you coat several pieces, clumps of breadcrumbs may form. Discard these clumps.
- 7
If freezing, freeze the meat after coating with breadcrumbs. Wrap each piece tightly before freezing. Be careful, as ice can cause oil splatter.
- 8
When frying frozen tonkatsu, start frying at a low temperature right after turning on the heat to ensure the inside cooks through.
- 9
Without eggs, this tonkatsu is easy to freeze and make, and it's lower in calories. Egg-free tonkatsu is great!
- 10
Pour oil into a frying pan (enough to cover half the meat). Once the oil is heated to about 320°F, add the meat.
- 11
Cover with a lid and fry-steam over medium heat until the desired golden brown color is achieved. Do not touch the meat until it colors.
- 12
Once a crispy golden brown color is achieved, flip the meat. Quickly remove the lid to avoid oil splatter from water droplets.
- 13
Cover again and fry-steam until the desired color is achieved. Adjust the time based on the thickness of the meat and your preference.
- 14
Remove the lid, increase the heat, flip the meat, and fry quickly to crisp the surface again.
- 15
When removing the meat from the oil, hold it vertically with chopsticks to drain the oil.
- 16
The tonkatsu is beautifully golden and crispy! Properly cutting the tendons ensures the meat stays flat and doesn't curl.
- 17
When placing on a rack, tilt the meat slightly to drain the oil easily for a delicious result.
- 18
Cut into easy-to-eat pieces with a knife. Cut in one swift motion to hear the crispy sound.
- 19
Can you feel the crispy coating? Frying at a low temperature prevents the meat from shrinking.
- 20
Serve on a plate and enjoy! It's delicious freshly fried and even when cooled, maintaining its crispy texture.
- 21
Mix mustard with sauce, or try ginger paste on top of the sauce. Grated daikon with ponzu is also delicious.
- 22
When frying continuously, remove leftover coating from the oil with a skimmer. Leftover bits can cause burning.
- 23
If the oil level decreases, add a little more oil and continue fry-steaming as before.
- 24
Removing leftover coating bits ensures the last tonkatsu is cooked beautifully without burning.
- 25
Low-temperature fry-steaming ensures the meat is cooked through and tender. Bread flour and double frying make the coating crispy.
- 26
Check out my latest posts on Instagram [makorin.to.penko3]. I'd be happy if you follow me!
- 27
Thanks to everyone who submitted reports on May 1, 2015, this recipe became a hot topic! Thank you (*^^*).
- 28
I store flour (including bread flour) in the refrigerator. Cold flour makes for crispier frying and helps prevent bugs.
- 29
Thanks to everyone who submitted reports on May 14, 2016, this recipe became a hot topic for the second time! Thank you (*^^*).
- 30
ID18802934 Check out my crispy shrimp fry recipe! I'd love for you to take a look (*^^*).
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