π―π΅ JapanCatalog recipe
Thin pork seared fast and glazed with a sharp ginger-soy pan sauce, piled next to a heap of raw shredded cabbage β the dinner Japanese surveys repeatedly name the nation's favorite.
For 4 servings.
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Whisk the ginger, garlic, soy sauce, mirin, sake and sugar together in a bowl. Add the pork and marinate 10 minutes.
Lift the pork out, letting the excess marinade drip back into the bowl, and reserve the marinade.
Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high and sear the pork in batches, about 90 seconds per side, until browned.
π‘ Cook in batches so the pan stays hot β crowding it steams the pork instead of searing it.
Return all the pork to the pan, pour in the reserved marinade, and let it bubble down into a thick glaze that coats every piece, about 2 minutes.
Pull the pan off the heat the moment the glaze turns glossy and clings to the meat β a few seconds more and it scorches.
Serve hot over rice with the shredded cabbage piled alongside.
Shogayaki simply means 'ginger-grilled,' and the combination of grated ginger cutting through a soy-mirin glaze became a fixture of Japanese home cooking for how fast and forgiving it is with inexpensive cuts of pork. It regularly tops surveys asking what home-cooked dish people miss most, usually served with nothing more than plain rice, miso soup and raw cabbage on the side.
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