KOROKKE (POTATO & MEAT CROQUETTE)
Korokke (Japanese Potato & Meat Croquettes) are mashed potatoes and beef patties that are coated with panko and deep-fried. With a golden crispy crust and creamy succulent interior, Korokke is a well-loved food in Japan! So delicious with rice and salad, or in your bento lunch.
Provided by Namiko Chen
Categories Main Course
Time 1h55m
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Gather all the ingredients.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 522 kcal, Carbohydrate 46 g, Protein 22 g, Fat 28 g, SaturatedFat 8 g, TransFat 1 g, Cholesterol 150 mg, Sodium 389 mg, Fiber 3 g, Sugar 3 g, UnsaturatedFat 16 g, ServingSize 1 serving
JAPANESE MEAT AND POTATO KOROKKE
Korokke is Japanese fried mashed potato with vegetables and meat. My mom made these all the time when I was a kid. Its is a great portable snack that reheats well.
Provided by oh noel
Categories Potato
Time 30m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Peel and cut potatoes into medium chunks. Boil potatoes until soften. Mash potatoes and set aside.
- Mince onion and saute in a fryin pan. Add ground beef in the pan and saute. Mix mashed potato and onion and beef in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper and mix well.
- Make flat and oval-shaped pieces about 3" in diameter and 3/4" thick (a little bigger that a cookie). Coat each piece with flour. Dip in beaten egg. Coat with panko. Fry in 350 F oil until brown.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 173.5, Fat 5.6, SaturatedFat 2.1, Cholesterol 72.2, Sodium 334.6, Carbohydrate 21.5, Fiber 2.8, Sugar 1.6, Protein 9.3
KOROKKE
Although not originally a Japanese recipe, Korokke is widely enjoyed in Japan today. There are many kinds of korokke, both sweet and savory. They are basically deep fried croquettes. This is a recipe for a filling with onion, ground beef and potatoe, one of the more popular types of korokke.
Provided by BirdyBaker
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 1h
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Peel potatoes, cut into chunks and boil until soft.
- Mash potatoes.
- Mince onion, place in a frying pan and saute.
- Add ground beef to onions and continue to saute.
- Remove from heat, season with salt and pepper and stir well.
- Form into flat, oval-shaped pieces.
- Coat each piece in flour.
- Dip in beaten egg.
- Coat entirely in panko.
- Fry in 350 degree oil until browned.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 172.5, Fat 5.6, SaturatedFat 2.1, Cholesterol 72.2, Sodium 624.8, Carbohydrate 21.3, Fiber 2.7, Sugar 1.6, Protein 9.3
KOROKKE - JAPANESE POTATO CROQUETTES
I've made this for years after learning how from a Japanese exchange student. This is a great sidedish for beef!
Provided by Charmie777
Categories Potato
Time 30m
Yield 6-8 Croquettes
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Mix together mashed potatoes and corn.
- Make into patties that are fat but flat.
- Dip each pattie first in flour, then beaten egg, then panko.
- Fry in hot oil.
- Drain on paper towels.
- Serve with Tonkatsu sauce, or other Asian sauce.
POTATO KOROKKE
Korokke, or Japanese croquettes, are comforting oval-shaped staples. The dish was introduced to Japan in the late 1800s and is said to have descended from French croquettes. Now, you're as likely to find these crunchy-creamy cakes in a neighbor's kitchen as at a butcher's shop, street vendor or convenience store counter. Potato korokke consists of mashed potatoes folded into a mixture of onion and ground beef, but that formula is a platform for endless variation. Kabocha korokke substitutes potatoes with Japanese squash; kani cream korokke is filled with crabmeat and bound by bechamel; kare rice korokke eats like a distant cousin of arancini; kon kurimu korokke uses corn and cream. Leftover korokke can be reheated and eaten with toasted milk bread for a miracle sandwich.
Provided by Bryan Washington
Categories appetizer, side dish
Time 2h30m
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Set a medium pot of water to boil. As the water heats, wash, peel and quarter potatoes.
- Set potatoes in boiling water and cook until they've softened enough to pierce easily with a fork, 20 to 25 minutes. Drain potatoes in a colander. While potatoes are still warm, return them to the pot. Mash them until you're left with a fluffy mixture, fold in butter until melted and set aside.
- While potatoes simmer, prepare the meat: Heat a skillet over medium, and add 1 tablespoon oil. Add onion and cook, stirring often, until softened, 3 to 4 minutes, then add beef. Cook, breaking the meat into bits, and add soy sauce, sugar and pepper. Continue cooking and stirring until the meat is cooked through, 3 to 4 minutes.
- Add beef mixture to mashed potatoes in pot, and stir until thoroughly mixed. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Let mixture cool until it's warm (but not cold).
- With your palms, form the warm mixture into 1-inch-thick oval-shaped patties no longer than 3 inches in length. Set the patties on a baking sheet as you form them. You should end up with 10 to 12 patties.
- Cover the patties loosely with plastic wrap, and refrigerate to cool for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, organize your breading station: Place flour in a shallow plate, beat eggs in a shallow bowl and spread panko on another plate.
- Remove patties from fridge, and begin the breading process: Dip 1 patty into flour, covering completely. Then transfer to the beaten egg, covering completely. Then transfer to the panko, being sure to cover each patty completely. As you complete each patty, set back on the baking sheet before continuing with the next patty.
- Fill a medium saucepan with oil to a depth of 1 1/2 inches and heat to 340 degrees. Deep-fry korokke in batches of 2 at a time. (If you add too many, the oil's temperature will drop too drastically.) Fry, turning once, until golden brown, about 3 minutes. They're already cooked inside, so use their color as your guide. Transfer to a cooling rack or a plate lined with paper towels, and repeat with the remaining korokke. Continually regulate the oil's temperature throughout - if the heat is too high, the korokke will burn, and if it's too cold, then your korokke will be soggy.
- Serve hot, with tonkatsu sauce, if you'd like.
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- Wash the potatoes under cold running water. Peel the potatoes with a vegetable peeler and remove the eyes.
- Serve the croquettes with Tonkatsu sauce (my homemade recipe). Typically, deep-fried foods are served with shredded cabbage in Japan.
- You can store the leftover in an airtight container and freeze up to a month. To reheat, put the defrosted or frozen croquettes on a baking sheet lined with aluminum foil or parchment paper. Bake at 350ºF (180ºC) for 15-20 minutes for defrosted ones or 45 minutes for frozen ones. Check if the inside is warm before serving.
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