‘Nibuta’ Boiled Pork

Name: How to cook ‘Nibuta’ Boiled Pork - cookcic.com
Prep time: 15 min
Cook time: 15 min
Total time: 30 min
Yield: 6 to 8 servings
Cuisine: Us

Introduce

Chef :

Hiroko Liston

‘Nibuta’ Boiled Pork

At many Ramen Shops in Japan, you would find the Pork Slices placed on top of Ramen noodles. They are actually not roasted but boiled. I first created this recipe for my son to be able to cook Pork by himself using only limited tools and ingredients. You only need a pot or a large saucepan and a ziplock bag.

Ingredient

Food ration :

6 to 8 servings

1.2-1.4 kg

Pork Block *skinless, Scotch Roast or Belly recommended

1-2 tablespoons

Sake (Rice Wine) *If you don’t have it, don’t worry

1 teaspoon

Salt

small pieces Ginger *thinly sliced

2 cloves

Garlic *crushed

thick Spring Onion *cut to 10cm in length

1 tablespoon

Mirin

2 tablespoons

Soy Sauce

Cooking instructions

* Step 1

If necessary, roll the block of Pork and secure with kitchen string, tying at 2-3cm intervals. Do not use nylon or plastic string.

* Step 2

Place the Pork in a pot or a large saucepan, add just enough water to cover the Pork. Add Salt, Sake, Ginger, Garlic and Spring Onion. Bring it to the boil over high heat, then reduce the heat to low and simmer for 1.5 to 2 hours depending on the size of the Pork. Let it cool in the liquid.

* Step 3

While the Pork is cooking, make the marinade. Place Mirin in a small saucepan and bring to the boil, then add Soy Sauce and cook for 1 minute. Let it cool. *Note: If you don’t mind the alcohol that Mirin contains, you can just mix Mirin and Soy Sauce.

* Step 4

Place cooled Pork (still warm is fine) and the marinade in a suitable size ziplock bag. Remove the air in the bag as much as you can. When the pork is cool enough, place it in the fridge and rest overnight.