Japanese Breaded Pork Cutlets (Miso Katsu)
| Serves | 6 | 
| Prep time | 40 minutes | 
| Cook time | 40 minutes | 
| Total time | 1 hours, 20 minutes | 
| Allergy / Intolerance | Artificial Addititives, Artificial Colours, Glutamates, Preservatives, Salicylates | 
| Suitable for | Amines Challenge, RPAH Elimination Diet - High Chemical | 
| Meal type | Main Dish | 
| Misc | Child Friendly, Pre-preparable, Serve Cold, Serve Hot | 
| Region | Japanese | 
      Easy Japanese breaded pork cutlets.
    
        
    Ingredients
- 8 pork medallions (boneless chops, 1-2 inch thick)
 - Salt (to season)
 - 2 tablespoons plain white flour
 - 2 Large eggs
 - 4 teaspoons water
 - 2 cups home made bread crumbs (Refer to recipe)
 - Rice bran oil (for frying)
 
For serving:
- 3 cups green cabbage (finely shredded)
 - 2 cups uncooked rice
 - Failsafe Foodie's Magic sauce (Refer to recipe)
 
Directions
| 1. | Beat the eggs with the cold water in a bowl large enough to dip the pork medallions. Set aside | 
| 2. | Lay each piece of pork between two sheets of plastic wrap and use the flat side of a meat tenderiser to flatten it to about 8mm thick. Season both sides with salt and set aside. | 
| 3. | Heat 1.5cm of oil in a large frying pan or wok until it reaches 190°C. | 
| 4. | While the oil is heating lightly dust each piece of pork with the flour, then dip into the egg wash and then coat well with the bread crumbs. | 
| 5. | Fry the chops two at a time for about three minutes, then turn over and fry for another 3 to 4 minutes, until they are golden brown. Drain on a wire rack and repeat with the remaining chops. The chops can be kept warm by placing them in a low (80°C) oven while the remaining chops are cooked. | 
| 6. | While the chops are cooking, cook the rice. | 
| 7. | To serve, slice the cutlets into 1 cm strips. Place the cabbage on the bottom of a large serving bowl and lay the cutlets on top and drizzle with Failsafe Foodie's Magic Sauce. Serve with the rice. | 
Note
Low Salicylates, Low Glutamates, High Amines
Leftovers taste great cold the next day.
The word "Katsu" refers to any deep-fried meat cutlet coated with flour, egg, and bread crumbs. I haven't tried making these variations yet, but the same method and ingredients can be used to make:
- Chicken katsu, which uses chicken fillets instead of pork.
 - Menchi katsu, which is a minced meat patty, breaded and deep fried.
 
Refer here for the recipes for Bread Crumbs and Failsafe Foodie's Magic Sauce.
	
			
			
			
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