Katsudon (Bol de Riz au Porc Pané et à l'Œuf)
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Katsudon (Bol de Riz au Porc Pané et à l'Œuf)

20m
Prépa
20m
Cuisson
2
Portions
Moyen
Difficulté

Escalope de porc panée au panko, mijotée avec oignon dans un bouillon dashi-soja, nappée d'œuf mollet et servie sur du riz chaud.

#japanese#pork#rice bowl#donburi#egg#dashi#comfort

Portions

2portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories820
protein48g
carbs92g
fat26g
fiber3g

Par portion

Étapes

Prepare the pork

Prepare the pork

Make a few small cuts in the fat along the edge of each chop so it stays flat as it cooks. Season both sides with salt and pepper, then coat each chop in flour, dip in beaten egg, and press firmly into the panko so it is fully covered.

  • 2 pork chops
  • ¼ tsp salt
  • ¼ tsp black pepper
  • 3 tbsp flour
  • 1 beaten egg
  • 60g panko

✅ C'est prêt quand : both chops are fully and evenly coated in crumbs

Fry the cutlets

Fry the cutlets

Heat the oil to 170°C (340°F) in a frying pan over medium heat. Fry the breaded cutlets about 3 minutes per side, turning once, until deep golden brown and cooked through. Drain on a wire rack, rest 2 minutes, then slice each into 2cm strips.

  • 500ml oil
  • 2 breaded cutlets from step 1

✅ C'est prêt quand : deep golden brown and crisp, cooked through

⏱6:00

Make the broth

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Add the katsu

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Set the egg

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Serve

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Tokyo📅 Early 20th century🍱 JP

Tonkatsu — breaded pork cutlet — arrived in Tokyo's Western-style restaurants in the late 1800s. Katsudon followed in the early 1900s, when cooks began simmering leftover cutlets with egg and broth and serving them over rice as a donburi, or rice bowl.

It became a cheap, filling lunch for students and workers and a staple of soba and udon shops.

⭐ Why It's Famous

It brings together two Japanese comfort foods — crisp katsu and soft, savoury egg — in one bowl.

💡 Fun Fact

Students in Japan eat katsudon before exams because "katsu" sounds like the verb "to win".

🍱

Tokyo

35.68°N, 139.65°E