ADVERTISING

Authentic Japanese Crispy Fried Chicken Karaage

Japanese Fried Chicken or Karaage is a classic Japanese dish that is often enjoyed as an appetizer, side dish or main meal. This flavorful dish consists of bite-sized chicken pieces marinated in a blend of soy sauce, ginger, and other seasonings, then dredged in starch and deep-fried to achieve a golden and crisp exterior with a juicy and tender interior.

ADVERTISING

Ingredients

number of servings
4
  • 500 g boneless and skinless chicken thighs Added to
  • 2 cloves of garlic, minced Added to
  • 1 thumb ginger, grated Added to
  • 4 tbls soy sauce Added to
  • 2 tbls sake Added to
  • 2 tbls mirin Added to
  • 1 Cup potato starch Added to
  • vegetable oil, for frying Added to
  • lemon wedges Added to
  • Japanese Mayonnaise, to serve Added to
ADVERTISING

Directions

90 min.
1. Step

Cut the chicken thighs into bite-sized pieces.

2. Step

In a bowl, mix together the garlic, ginger, soy sauce, sake, and mirin.

3. Step

Add the chicken pieces to the bowl and mix well, ensuring each piece is coated with the marinade.

4. Step

Let the chicken marinate for at least 30 minutes or overnight for better flavor.

5. Step

Heat oil in a deep fryer or large saucepan to 180 degrees Celsius.

6. Step

Dredge each piece of chicken in potato starch, making sure it is fully coated.

7. Step

Carefully drop in a few pieces of chicken at a time into the hot oil. Do not crowd the pan.

8. Step

Fry until they are golden brown, approximately 3-4 minutes. Repeat this process with the remaining chicken.

9. Step

Drain fried chicken pieces on a wire rack or paper towel.

10. Step

Serve hot with lemon wedges and Japanese mayonnaise on the side.

The latest recipes

The latest recipes

Reels

New

Top categories

Dinner

2992 recipes

Lunch

3003 recipes

Meatless meals

1573 recipes

Meals with meat

1669 recipes

Rice

450 recipes

Baking

2338 recipes

Drinks

377 recipes

Side dish

1167 recipes

Quick meals

2527 recipes

Breakfast

681 recipes

Brunch

638 recipes