How to Make Katsudon (Tonkatsu Deep Fried Pork and Egg Bowl)

Ingredients for Katsudon (serves 1) – Tonkatsu – 120g 1cm thick Pork Loin (0.265 lb, 1/2 inch) A Pinch of Salt A Pinch of Pepper Flour 1/4 Egg A Pinch of Water Nama-Panko – Fresh Bread Crumbs Frying Oil – Sauce – 50ml Water (0.211 us cup) 1/5 tsp Granulated Dashi 1 tbsp Soy Sauce 1 tbsp Hon-Mirin (Real Mirin) 1 tsp Sugar 70g Onion (2.47 oz) 1 Egg Mitsuba – Japanese Wild Parsley 200g Fresh Steamed Rice (0.441 lb) About Music: Frederic Chopin – Valse in D-flat major “Minute Waltz” – Op. 64 No. 1 Play by Muriel Nguyen Xuan, recording by Stephane Magnenat Creative Commons creativecommons.org


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25 Responses to “How to Make Katsudon (Tonkatsu Deep Fried Pork and Egg Bowl)”

  1. takkyuHero says:

    @wertystar Because dogs tastes bad.

  2. nowyat says:

    I wish that lady was my mom…

  3. MRFREAK177 says:

    Medium heat??!?!?!?!? She almost torch the friggin’ poodle!

  4. kansai1 says:

    @NeverLostYou
    Might be easier to marry a Japanese woman than become one =)

  5. ayooxgina says:

    This is one of my classical favorites.
    it tastes absolutely amazing.
    I always order this at my favorite japanese restaurant.

  6. NeverLostYou says:

    @kansai1

    Cooking is fun though.

  7. dodocrest says:

    Thats a nice lookin pork loin

  8. lucirz says:

    LIES.!!!!! your name is not francis!!!! it’s toyota!!!

  9. MrSamoaJoe says:

    I made this last night. Now my family wants it every night. One of the most unappreciated dishes in the west I HIGHLY reccomment you try this recipe tonight!

  10. 0omatthewo0 says:

    this serv with maso soup *drool* :L , i could die for this

  11. 2BEPER2 says:

    not only do you want swine for lunch, but you want to slurp up some chicken embryos along with that.

  12. ShelbyandShannonify says:

    I want that pan! It looks very useful.

  13. dnz313 says:

    Animal cruelty, you make that in front of that dog and not let him taste!!!

  14. Spetznaz says:

    I have a question, the sause normaly used in japan, they called it Sosu I think, its made with ketchup and soy sause?

  15. shirakiya1 says:

    @rctsos i agree with you

  16. novagazer says:

    @Spetznaz  No. We usually call Worcestershire sauce (in most case, a little bit thicken with starchy material) SOSU

  17. novagazer says:

    @mypuppy4U I’ve cooked it without dashi, I didn’t feel any problem. But I think using chiken soup or vegitable soup without spices and herbs…is better, maybe.

  18. mypuppy4U says:

    @novagazer oh thank you! :D but just recently, i found hon-dashi at a supermarket nearby. i’m not sure if it’s granulated (i’m sure it is, but it didn’t say…). i can still use it, rite?

  19. novagazer says:

    @mypuppy4U Usually, hon-dashi is granulated in Japan. I’m glad you can taste Katsudon cooked with Japanese dashi:)

  20. xxfang3 says:

    wow ! now i know. thank u

  21. mistuamonki says:

    I made this, but with chicken instead of pork and it turned out great. I’ll definatly use your videos to learn more delicious recipies. Thanks so much! Domo arigato!

  22. TheRivalConcept says:

    @WhamBamThankYouMadam i heard he is tis ladys husband

  23. SlightlyWeird says:

    I think I’ll make this for my special someone someday. :3 Looks really good.

  24. shinigamimomo says:

    when that picture flashed up in the middle i was like WOW SUBLIMINAL MESSAGE MUCH then i was like oh no wait

  25. sininetigu says:

    ok after some of these vids I now officially agree.. IM a picky eater.

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