How a Japanese Convenience
Breaded, southern style pork needs no enhancement - aside from, maybe, for its convenientce. Fold some crustless white bread over it, and you have yourself an ideal, filling nibble known as a katsu sando. A well known accommodation store staple in Japan, katsu sandos are quickly turning into the current year's avocado toast at eateries around the U.S. You've likely eaten katsu previously. You may know it as that dish your more unadventurous companions arrange at whatever point you "take them out for sushi." While conventional katsu is ordinarily a panko-breaded and broiled pork cutlet, you can make katsu with pretty much any protein, from chicken to hamburger to angle. Envision that brilliant cutlet sandwiched between two bits of fleecy shokupan, otherwise known as Japanese drain bread (a less handled, more delicate form of Wonder Bread), with a couple of bits of cabbage and the earthy red tonkatsu sauce that kinda possesses a flavor like A1 - and you have the katsu...