Korokke
Posted January 4th, 2017 in Food No Comments »Do you have heaps of potatoes in the kitchen? Do you fancy of crispy fried snack? Then look no further! Korokke (croquette) is the dish you are after. They can be your afternoon snack, light lunch, or even a side dish to accompany steamed rice and miso soup with special Korokke sauce. 🙂
Korokke are deep-fried potato cake coated with panko (bread crumbs). All the coatings are same as katsu – plain flour, egg wash, and Japanese bread crumbs.
Here are the recipe :
<makes about 10)
- 3~4 large potatoes
- 1/2 large brown onion
- 200g beef mince
- plain flour to coat
- 1 or 2 egg
- panko (Japanese bread crumbs) to coat
- oil to fry
- sauce to serve (see below)
1.
First, peel the potatoes and cut into pieces so they cook quickly. Place in a large pot with water to cover, then cook over high heat until the potatoes are soft.
Meanwhile, chop the onion, and sauté in a frying pan with 1 table spoon of oil. Add beef and cook. Season with salt and pepper.
Drain the water from the pan of potatoes, and place the potatoes back into the pot. Mash the potatoes and add the onion and beef. Mix well. Season to taste.
2.
Once the potato mixture is cool enough to handle, shape them into balls then flatten the centre.
Place flour and panko in a separate shallow plate. Beat egg, and place in another shallow plate.
Coat the potato cakes with flour, shake the excess off, then dip in the egg wash. Quickly place into the plate of panko to coat. Repeat with the remaining.
3.
Heat oil in a deep pan or a frying pan. Deep-fry the korokke until golden.
Korokke snowman …. Just wanted to get a feeling of snow/cold as it’s 41 degrees today here in Perth!!!!
To serve:
Korokke are usually served with tonkatsu sauce, Worcester sauce, or tomato sauce. Or just as is. You can make a imitated tonkatsu sauce by just mixing tomato sauce & Worcester sauce (1:1). Add Japanese mayonaise if you are mayo-lover!
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