Osaka Saturday Night Okonomiyaki (Easy to Make)
- 50 grams Cake flour, or readymade okonomiyaki powder
- 1 dash bit Yam potato flour
- 1 dash bit Bonito flake powder
- 180 grams Cabbage (shredded)
- 1 dash bit Beni shouga red pickled ginger (finely chopped)
- 1 however much you like Tempura crumbs
- 1 Egg (medium)
- 2 slice Thinly sliced pork belly
- 1 as much you like Japanese Worcestershire-style Sauce
- 1 as much you like Mayonnaise
- 1 as much you like Aonori
- 1 as much you like Japanese mustard
- In a bowl, add the cake flour (or ready to use okonomiyaki powder), yam potato powder, and bonito flake powder.
- Add 50g of water and mix.
- At this point, the batter will become sticky.
- Julienned cabbage will help add air to the batter and make fluffy okonomiyaki.
- It's best to have lots of cabbage.
- Add the batter from step 2, tempura crumbs, red pickled ginger to the cabbage and mix together.
- You might think there isn't enough batter at this point but we will add an egg later, so it's fine.
- Once the ingredients are well incorporated, crack an egg and mix.
- It should look something like this.
- Oil a pan and turn the heat to high to cook the okonomiyaki.
- Add thinly sliced pork belly on top.
- Once the surface starts to brown, flip it over before it burns.
- Cook the pork belly side over high heat and once it starts starts to brown, lower the heat and cover with a lid to steam.
- Flip the okonomiyaki over again once it has cooked all the way through.
- The grease from the pork fat works as extra oil to the pan.
- Once it's all done, smear Japanese Worcestershire-style sauce, mayonnaise, aonori dried powdered seaweed, and bonito flake powder on top.
- You can also add mustard if you like.
flour, flour, flake powder, cabbage, ginger, much, egg, pork belly, much, much, much, much
Taken from cookpad.com/us/recipes/150551-osaka-saturday-night-okonomiyaki-easy-to-make (may not work)