(レシピ付き)特大料理チャレンジ/ 特大プリングルスを作ってみた
(レシピ付き)特大料理チャレンジ/ 特大プリングルスを作ってみた is a hard Japanese recipe that serves 20. 375 calories per serving. Recipe by Troom Troom Food JP on YouTube.
Prep: 1 hr 55 min | Cook: 1 hr 50 min | Total: 4 hrs 15 min
Cost: $144.98 total, $7.25 per serving
Ingredients
- 5.5 kg Turkey Legs and Wings (fresh, skin removed, cut into even pieces)
- 100 ml Orange Juice (freshly squeezed from 2 oranges)
- 30 g Salt (kosher or table salt)
- 60 g Soy Sauce (regular Japanese soy sauce)
- 1.4 kg Cornmeal (fine texture, for coating)
- 1.4 kg All-Purpose Flour (sifted, for coating)
- 7 g Smoked Paprika (adds smoky flavor to coating)
- 20 g Ground Chili Pepper (adjust heat to taste)
- 2 cans Canned Whole Peeled Tomatoes (drained, about 400 g each)
- 1 medium Apple (juiced, adds natural sweetness)
- 30 g Honey (liquid honey)
- 20 g Granulated Sugar (balances acidity)
- 7 g Dried Tomato Pieces (optional, intensifies tomato flavor)
- 6 kg Potatoes (large, peeled after boiling)
- 10 large Eggs (room temperature)
- 1.3 kg All-Purpose Flour (for dough) (sifted, for chip dough)
- 15 g Salt (for dough) (about 1 tablespoon)
- 7 g Paprika (for dough) (adds color)
- 100 ml Vegetable Oil (for dough) (keeps dough soft)
- 3 g Turmeric Powder (about 1 teaspoon, for color)
- 200 g Cheddar Cheese (grated, folds into chip dough)
- 6.5 kg Deep‑Frying Oil (high smoke‑point oil such as vegetable or peanut oil)
Instructions
Slice and Marinate the Turkey
Trim the turkey legs and wings, then slice them into even pieces. In a large bowl combine orange juice, 30 g salt, and 60 g soy sauce. Stir until the salt dissolves, then add the turkey pieces and coat thoroughly. Let the turkey sit in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes to absorb the flavors.
Time: PT15M
Prepare the Coating Mix
In a separate bowl mix 1.4 kg cornmeal, 1.4 kg all‑purpose flour, 7 g smoked paprika, and 20 g ground chili pepper. Whisk until evenly distributed.
Time: PT10M
Coat the Turkey
Remove the turkey from the marinade, letting excess drip off. Dredge each piece in the coating mixture, pressing gently so the crust adheres. Place the coated pieces on a wire rack and let rest for 10 minutes.
Time: PT10M
Roast the Turkey
Pre‑heat the oven to 250 °C. Arrange the coated turkey pieces on a roasting pan and bake for 30 minutes on one side, then flip and bake another 30 minutes until the interior reaches 75 °C.
Time: PT1H
Temperature: 250°C
Deep‑Fry the Turkey
Heat 6.5 kg of high‑smoke‑point oil in a deep‑frying pan to 175 °C. Fry the roasted turkey pieces in batches until golden‑brown and crisp, about 4‑5 minutes per side. Transfer to a paper‑towel‑lined tray to drain.
Time: PT20M
Temperature: 175°C
Make the Chili Sauce – Prep
Open two cans of whole peeled tomatoes, drain, and place in the blender. Add the juice of one orange, 20 g finely chopped fresh chili, 1 medium apple (juiced), 20 g salt, 50 g soy sauce, 30 g honey, 7 g paprika, and 7 g dried tomato pieces.
Time: PT10M
Simmer the Chili Sauce
Pour the blended mixture into a saucepan, add 2 tbsp (≈30 g) sugar and the remaining apple juice. Bring to a gentle boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally, until thickened and aromatic.
Time: PT20M
Temperature: Medium heat
Boil the Potatoes for Chips
Place 6 kg of peeled potatoes in a large pot, cover with cold water, add a pinch of salt, and bring to a boil. Cook until fork‑tender, about 30 minutes. Drain and let cool slightly.
Time: PT30M
Temperature: Boiling
Blend Potatoes and Form Dough
Transfer the boiled potatoes to the blender and puree until smooth. Add 10 eggs, 1.3 kg sifted flour, 15 g salt, 7 g paprika, 100 ml vegetable oil, 3 g turmeric, and 200 g grated cheddar cheese. Mix until a smooth, non‑sticky dough forms.
Time: PT15M
Shape and Pierce the Chips
Roll the dough thin (about 2 mm) on a lightly floured surface. Cut into oval shapes roughly 10 cm long. Using a fork, poke several holes in each piece to prevent puffing during frying.
Time: PT10M
Fry the Potato Chips
Heat fresh vegetable oil in a deep pan to 170 °C. Fry the chips in small batches, turning once, until golden and crisp, about 2‑3 minutes per side. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towels.
Time: PT10M
Temperature: 170°C
Plate and Serve
Arrange the fried turkey pieces on a large platter. Drizzle or serve the chili sauce on the side. Place the cheese‑infused potato chips in a decorative bowl. Garnish with fresh herbs if desired.
Time: PT5M
Nutrition Facts
- Calories
- 375
- Protein
- 20 g
- Carbohydrates
- 30 g
- Fat
- 15 g
- Fiber
- 3 g
Dietary info: Contains gluten, Contains dairy, Contains soy
Allergens: Wheat, Egg, Dairy, Soy
Ingredient Substitutions
- Instead of Turkey Legs and Wings: Chicken pieces
- Instead of Orange Juice: store-bought orange juice
- Instead of Salt: sea salt
- Instead of Soy Sauce: tamari
- Instead of Cornmeal: corn flour
- Instead of All-Purpose Flour: bread flour
- Instead of Smoked Paprika: regular paprika
- Instead of Ground Chili Pepper: cayenne pepper
- Instead of Canned Whole Peeled Tomatoes: fresh tomatoes
- Instead of Apple: pear juice
- Instead of Honey: maple syrup
- Instead of Granulated Sugar: brown sugar
- Instead of Dried Tomato Pieces: sun‑dried tomatoes
- Instead of Potatoes: sweet potatoes
- Instead of Eggs: egg replacer
- Instead of All-Purpose Flour (for dough): gluten‑free flour
- Instead of Salt (for dough): sea salt
- Instead of Paprika (for dough): smoked paprika
- Instead of Vegetable Oil (for dough): canola oil
- Instead of Turmeric Powder: curry powder
- Instead of Cheddar Cheese: parmesan
- Instead of Deep‑Frying Oil: peanut oil
Equipment Needed
- Cutting Board
- Sharp Knife
- Mixing Bowl
- Whisk or Spoon
- Blender or Food Processor
- Oven
- Roasting Pan or Baking Tray
- Deep‑Frying Pan or Pot
- Thermometer
- Saucepan
- Slotted Spoon or Frying Spoon
- Fork
- Rolling Pin (optional)
- Parchment Paper (optional)
- Measuring Cups and Spoons
Critical Steps — Do Not Skip
- Marinating the turkey long enough for flavor penetration
- Ensuring the coating adheres before baking
- Maintaining oil temperature at 175 °C for frying the turkey
- Simmering the chili sauce to the right thickness
- Poking holes in the chip dough to avoid puffing
- Keeping oil at 170 °C for crisp potato chips
Chef Tips from the Video
- Use a digital thermometer for precise oil temperature; a 5 °C variance can change texture dramatically.
- For extra crispness, double‑coat the turkey: dip once in the flour mixture, a quick dip in beaten egg, then a second coating.
- Add a pinch of baking powder to the chip dough for a lighter texture.
- Serve the chili sauce with a squeeze of fresh lime for a bright finish.
Troubleshooting
Turkey coating falls off during frying.
Pat the turkey completely dry after marinating, and let the coated pieces rest on a rack for 10 minutes before frying. Ensure the oil is hot enough (175 °C) before adding the pieces.
Chili sauce is too thin.
Simmer the sauce longer, uncovered, stirring frequently until it reduces to the desired consistency. Alternatively, blend in a teaspoon of cornstarch slurry.
Potato chips are soggy.
Make sure the oil stays at 170 °C and fry in small batches. Dry the potato dough thoroughly before cutting and pierce holes to allow steam to escape.
Storage
Refrigerator: Store leftover turkey and sauce in airtight containers for up to 2 days.
Freezer: Freeze cooked turkey pieces (uncoated) for up to 2 months; reheat and re‑coat before frying.
Room temperature: Keep the dried potato chips in a sealed jar at room temperature for up to 3 days.
Make-Ahead Tips
- Marinate the turkey overnight for richer flavor.
- The chili sauce can be prepared a day ahead and refrigerated; reheat gently before serving.
- Chip dough can rest covered in the fridge for 30 minutes to relax gluten before shaping.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cultural significance and history of Kentucky‑style fried turkey in Japanese party cuisine?
In Japan, large‑scale fried poultry is often prepared for festivals, school events, and corporate gatherings. The Kentucky‑style coating, inspired by American fast‑food chicken, became popular in the 1990s and is now a festive centerpiece that blends Western flavor with Japanese communal dining.
What are the traditional regional variations of fried turkey in Japanese cuisine?
While turkey is not a traditional Japanese meat, some regions adapt the Western fried‑chicken technique with local spices such as shichimi togarashi or yuzu zest. The Troom Troom Food JP version uses smoked paprika and chili for a bold, global flavor.
How is super‑sized Kentucky fried turkey traditionally served in Japan?
It is usually presented on a large platter, sliced into bite‑size pieces, and accompanied by a dipping sauce—often a sweet‑spicy chili sauce—alongside side dishes like rice, salad, or crunchy snacks such as the giant cheese potato chips featured in this recipe.
What occasions or celebrations is this massive fried turkey dish associated with in Japanese culture?
The dish is perfect for school sports days, company picnics, summer festivals (natsu matsuri), and birthday parties where a dramatic, shareable centerpiece is desired.
How does this fried turkey fit into the broader Japanese fusion cuisine tradition?
Japanese fusion cuisine often blends Western techniques with local ingredients. This recipe combines the American Kentucky fried chicken method with Japanese seasonings (soy sauce, orange juice) and serves it alongside a uniquely Japanese‑styled chip, illustrating the creative cross‑cultural cooking trend.
What are the authentic traditional ingredients for the coating versus acceptable substitutes?
The authentic coating uses cornmeal, all‑purpose flour, smoked paprika, and chili pepper. Acceptable substitutes include corn flour for cornmeal, bread flour for all‑purpose flour, regular paprika for smoked paprika, and cayenne pepper for chili powder.
What other Japanese dishes pair well with this super‑sized Kentucky fried turkey and chili sauce?
It pairs nicely with Japanese coleslaw (cabbage with rice‑vinegar dressing), steamed rice, miso soup, and pickled vegetables (tsukemono). The cheesy potato chips also complement a simple seaweed salad.
What are the most common mistakes to avoid when making this super‑sized Kentucky fried turkey?
Common mistakes include not drying the turkey before coating, overcrowding the oil which drops temperature, and frying at too low a heat which results in soggy crust. Always pat the meat dry, maintain oil at 175 °C, and fry in small batches.
Why does this recipe use a two‑step cooking method (oven then deep‑fry) instead of frying alone?
The oven step cooks the turkey through without over‑cooking the exterior, while the final deep‑fry adds the signature crisp, golden crust. This method ensures juicy meat inside and a crunchy coating outside, especially important for a large piece of turkey.
Can I make the chili sauce ahead of time and how should I store it?
Yes, the chili sauce can be prepared up to 24 hours in advance. Store it in an airtight container in the refrigerator; reheat gently over low heat before serving to restore its silky texture.
What does the YouTube channel Troom Troom Food JP specialize in?
The YouTube channel Troom Troom Food JP specializes in creative, oversized, and visually striking Japanese‑style recipes that often remix popular Western dishes for large‑group celebrations. Their videos focus on step‑by‑step visual guides with playful presentation.
How does the YouTube channel Troom Troom Food JP's approach to Japanese‑inspired fusion cooking differ from other cooking channels?
Troom Troom Food JP emphasizes massive, eye‑catching portions and uses unconventional tools (e.g., construction‑grade mixers) to achieve scale, whereas most other channels focus on standard home‑cooking quantities. Their style blends humor, dramatic music, and bold visual effects to make the cooking process entertaining.
Last updated: August 21, 2026






