STEP 1/14
Remove the refrigerated beef 30 minutes before cooking.
STEP 2/14
After 30 minutes, pat the cooking wine to soak in the beef.
STEP 3/14
If you patted the cooking wine, I'll sprinkle salt and pepper and pat you again.
STEP 4/14
After that, beat 2 eggs and use another plate to remove 4 ladles of bread crumbs.
STEP 5/14
In the same way, remove 2 ladles of frying powder or flour.
STEP 6/14
I'll put them in order of frying powder, eggs, and bread crumbs so that they don't get confused.
STEP 7/14
If you're ready, I'll put flour on the beef cattle.
STEP 8/14
If you're dressed in frying powder, shake it off and coat it with egg wash.
If you put a lot of flour on it, you can't wear egg wash well.
STEP 9/14
If you wear too much egg water, you won't be able to wear bread crumbs, so shake it off a little and coat it with bread crumbs.
Press it down with your hands when you dress with bread crumbs Then it doesn't come off easily.
STEP 10/14
Using a deep pan, add cooking oil or canola oil to the extent that the frying is done.
STEP 11/14
The key is not to fry for a long time. Jegijun 1 minute and 30 seconds is appropriate.
STEP 12/14
I'll cut the fried gyukatsu nicely.
STEP 13/14
I'll slice the cabbage thinly and put it in cold water.
It's easier to use a chopping knife.
If you don't have a chopping knife, use a knife to slice it thinly.
STEP 14/14
After that, I'll put it on nicely.
It's delicious even if you grill it in a furnace and eat it as it is.
Enjoy more deliciously using cabbage and wasabi.
For one serving, cut the amount of frying powder, eggs, and bread crumbs in half.