Shopping Cart
![]()
Tonkatsu sauce
Ref : NISPOLS2
Tonkatsu has been a popular Japanese specialty since 1899! But did you know that the famous Japanese Tonkatsu sauce has its roots in the creation of the first English Worcester sauce factory, the Dohman Seasoning Research Institute, in Japan in 1923?
This sauce, imported via the port of Kobe, spread throughout Japan with European culinary culture. However, people began to seek a thicker, richer and more familiar taste in Japan. In 1948, it used corn starch.
Sauce developed at this time was Japan's first No-ko (thick, rich) sauce, called Tonkatsu Sauce. Very popular, this sauce then invaded many restaurants specializing in Okonomiyaki and Takoyaki...
Tonkatsu is a thin slice of tender pork loin or loin, breaded and fried to a perfect crisp. Word “Ton” comes from "pork" and Katsu is an abbreviation of Katsuretsu, derived from English word "cutlet".
Tonkatsu is always eaten with at least some freshly grated white cabbage and its famous tonkatsu sauce, which is tangy, sweet-salty and richly spiced. Unlike major manufacturers, our tonkatsu sauce, presented here, meets production requirements based on taste preservation.
Basic stock is made under high pressure, combining celery, onions, carrots and spices. Vegetables are cooked whole, with their skins, to preserve their rich umami flavor and high nutritional value. Then tomatoes and unrefined sugar are added to enhance the flavors.
Vinegar, cloves, pepper and hot chilli pepper are added at the end of the process. No chemical seasonings, colorings or thickeners are used. Vegetables and fruit are grown locally, and apples and tomatoes are used to thicken mixture. No artificial sweeteners are used, and local persimmons are used to add depth to sweet taste.
For this sauce, you'll appreciate the slick texture, creaminess, sweetness, reduced fruit and vegetable notes, vinegary accents and hints of meaty accents. It is thicker and sweeter than chuno sauce.
Data sheet
- Origin
- Tokyo, Japan
- Capacity
- 200 ml
- Packaging
- Glass bottle
- Ingredients
- 28% fruits and vegetables (apple, tomato, persimmon, onion, carrot, celery), sugar, water, vinegar, salt, corn starch, spices (cloves, pepper, red pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, bay leaf, thyme, sage, garlic, caraway, Jamaica berry, fennel).
- Storage
- refrigerate after opening
- Allergenic(s)
- celery
- Nutritional values
- Per 100 g : energy 132 kcal (559 kJ) ; fat less than 0,3g, of which saturates less than 0,01g ; carbohydrate 32,9g, of which sugars 28,8g ; dietary fiber less than 0,5g; protein less than 0,5g ; salt 4,173g.
Based on 6
reviews
-
Florence G.
Published Aug 21, 2025 at 06:45 pm (Order date: Aug 05, 2025)3Average sauce. In my opinion, it lacks acidity and has too much clove flavor. (Translated review)
-
MARTINEZ M.
Published Mar 27, 2025 at 06:10 pm (Order date: Mar 11, 2025)5Very good! (Translated review)
-
Elisabeth B.
Published Nov 04, 2024 at 03:00 pm (Order date: Oct 23, 2024)4Interesting discovery :) (Translated review)
-
Jacques O.
Published Sep 15, 2024 at 07:04 pm (Order date: Sep 02, 2024)5TB (Translated review)
-
Anne L.
Published Sep 13, 2024 at 06:31 pm (Order date: Aug 29, 2024)5Ditto (Translated review)
-
Willem R.
Published Sep 13, 2024 at 06:11 pm (Order date: Aug 25, 2024)5A very nice alternative to the more traditional Bulldog sauce. Same taste profile, but much lighter and more natural. A great find! (Translated review)

Tonkatsu has been a popular Japanese specialty since 1899! But did you know that the famous Japanese Tonkatsu sauce has its roots in the creation of the first English Worcester sauce factory, the Dohman Seasoning Research Institute, in Japan in 1923?
This sauce, imported via the port of Kobe, spread throughout Japan with European culinary culture. However, people began to seek a thicker, richer and more familiar taste in Japan. In 1948, it used corn starch.
Sauce developed at this time was Japan's first No-ko (thick, rich) sauce, called Tonkatsu Sauce. Very popular, this sauce then invaded many restaurants specializing in Okonomiyaki and Takoyaki...

140 rue Georges Guynemer
ZAC de l'Aéropôle
44150 Ancenis
France

ALCOHOL ABUSE IS DANGEROUS FOR YOUR HEALTH. CONSUME IN MODERATION. CONSUMING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES DURING PREGNANCY, EVEN IN SMALL QUANTITIES, CAN HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES FOR THE HEALTH OF THE CHILD.
FAQ















