Saucepan@saucepan · Shared this recipeFollowJapanese · sauceHomemade Tonkotsu RamenA rich pork bone broth simmered for up to 24 hours, finished with aromatics and chicken fat, then served as tonkotsu ramen.servings4Original recipe on grandprixgastronomy.substack.comKeep this recipeAdd a copy of Homemade Tonkotsu Ramen to your Saucepan library.Save to my libraryView in my librarySave it to your librarySign in to keep a copy you can scale, cook from and add to your grocery list.Sign in to saveGet the appSaucepan keeps all your recipes in one place, builds your grocery list and rings timers while you cook. Your account works on the website too.Android is coming soon.PrintCopy ingredientsAndroid is coming soon.Ingredients4 servingsBack to 4 servingstonkotsu broth (step 1)pork bonesdried shiitake mushroomstonkotsu broth (step 2)oniongarlicgingerrendered chicken fatscallionsStepsClear checksTap an ingredient or step to check it off.1Step 1: Give your bones a good rinse in the sink, then cover them with cold water and let them sit in the fridge for at least six hours (but going a full 24 hours is preferable!)2Step 2: Drain and rinse your pork bones, then pop them in the pot you'll be using to make your broth. Cover with cold water, then bring this to a rapid boil. Once boiling, drop the temperature down to medium and let it simmer for 15-30 minutes. During this time, a lot of scum will float to the top; scoop that off the top of the pot. Give the bones a stir every now and then; you'll jostle more scum to the top!3Step 3: Strain the bones, rinse, and scrub away any unsavory bits like coagulated blood or dark bone marrow.4Step 4: Now return the bones to the stock pot again, and cover with cold water again.5Step 5: Bring to a rolling boil once again and scrape off any gray scum that appears again; it shouldn't be much, but you may have some appear for another 15-30 minutes. Wipe the edges of the pot to remove the scum, too.6Step 6: Now reduce your stock from a rolling boil to a very gentle simmer. At this point, you've cooked off all the icky stuff; now you want to give your broth plenty of time to gently release flavor. You'll add in your dried shiitake mushrooms at this point as well.7Step 7: Cover the pot and simmer for at least six hours — but again, if you can get closer to 24 hours here, you're going to have a genuinely transformative product. You may need to top up the pot with additional water occasionally as it boils off, but with a cover on, you should be fine!8Step 8: Once your tonkotsu broth has simmered for 6-24 hours, we're moving onto the next step of broth flavoring. Keep the bones in place, but now you'll want to add in your onion, garlic, and ginger. Let it simmer for 4-6 hours.9Step 9: Now add in your rendered chicken fat and the green parts of your scallions.10Step 10: Raise the heat to medium and simmer, uncovered, for two hours.11Step 11: After that hour, use tongs to remove the pork bones, then strain the broth through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl. Clean thegetsaucepan.com/r/bf91dbe9-2734-4300-97c9-b5cd732baace · Original: https://grandprixgastronomy.substack.com/p/homemade-tonkotsu-ramen-for-the-japanese