General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Panko bread crumbs uses

Started by Karen O'Mara · · Last activity · 9 posts · 530 views

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Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 April 2004
Last activity
12 April 2004
Original author
Karen O'Mara
Posts
9
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Public discussion
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  1. I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

  2. "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    Oh my god! What aren't the uses? Coat shrimp and deep fry,
    coat fish and deep fry, mushrooms, cauliflower, zucchini,
    scallops (I did that a few weeks ago and it was
    excellent!)..... Anything that is traditionally battered and
    fried will do.

    kili

  3. "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    It's a great coating for all kinds of fried food - scallops,
    shrimp, fish, onion rings, etc. Flour, then beaten egg, then
    panko - great crispy results.

    --
    Peter Aitken

    Remove the [censored] from my email address before using.

  4. "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    I use buttered panko instead of breadcrumbs to top
    casseroles. I also like boneless pork chop that have been
    pounded thin, dipped in egg, rolled in panko and fried.

    Paula

  5. On 8 Apr 2004 11:16:23 -0700, [email hidden] (Karen O'Mara)
    Interjected.. :

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    Use it in meatloaf instead of regular bread crumbs. It'll
    be a much lighter texture. Do not over mix.

    Mix it with olive oil and parmesan cheese. Salt,
    pepper, herbs like thyme or herbes de provance.. Top
    boneless chicken breasts that were bathed in melted
    butter on a cookie sheet and bake at 375 until done.
    Lovely chicken parmesan.

    Google up a pork tonkatsu. It's a classic.

    I'd not be without panko.

    Steve

    Buffering... _69%_ |||||||||||||||||||

  6. "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    Tonkatsu! Breaded pork cutlets. So yummy! I've also used
    them for fish, and my sister in law uses them for oysters.
    Anything you'd use bread crumbs for really. I've even seen a
    recipe that uses them for something called "fried
    custard"...which is a very firm custard, dipped in egg,
    breaded and fried.

    kimberly

  7. Nexis said:


    "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    Tonkatsu! Breaded pork cutlets. So yummy! I've also used
    them for fish, and my sister in law uses them for oysters.
    Anything you'd use bread crumbs for really. I've even seen
    a recipe that uses them for something called "fried
    custard"...which is a very firm custard, dipped in egg,
    breaded and fried.

    kimberly

    Yes - and anything and everything! I use them for schnitzel
    and egg and breadcrumb coated fish. I have been able to get
    the Korean panko
    - a quarter the price and twice the amount!

    They don't work quite so well as traditional dried
    breadcrumbs when used for binding meatballs - and I think it
    may simply be a consistency problem. They are much lighter
    and super for pan frying but not so hot (IMHO) used as a
    binding agent for solid meat products.

    Maybe others have had different experiences with them.

    Daisy

  8. On Sat, 10 Apr 2004 20:38:51 +1200, Daisy <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Nexis said:


    "Karen O'Mara" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I have a package of the Japanese bread crumbs. Besides
    coating chicken, what are some of the uses for this
    product?

    Thank you.

    Sincerely, Karen

    Tonkatsu! Breaded pork cutlets. So yummy! I've also used
    them for fish, and my sister in law uses them for oysters.
    Anything you'd use bread crumbs for really. I've even seen
    a recipe that uses them for something called "fried
    custard"...which is a very firm custard, dipped in egg,
    breaded and fried.

    kimberly

    Yes - and anything and everything! I use them for schnitzel
    and egg and breadcrumb coated fish. I have been able to get
    the Korean panko
    - a quarter the price and twice the amount!

    Where do you get the "Korean panko" from? Jerry

    Quoted message said:

    They don't work quite so well as traditional dried
    breadcrumbs when used for binding meatballs - and I think
    it may simply be a consistency problem. They are much
    lighter and super for pan frying but not so hot (IMHO) used
    as a binding agent for solid meat products.

    Maybe others have had different experiences with them.

    Daisy

  9. Quoted message said:

    Where do you get the "Korean panko" from? Jerry

    I don't know where you are Jenny, but here in Auckland New
    Zealand, there is a large migrant community of Koreans and
    in the region of the city where I live, there are any number
    of Korean (and other Asian) supermarkets. I think we are
    very well served for Asian products of all descriptions, and
    lots of Asian restaurants and take-out bistros as well.

    Daisy

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