Sukiyaki
"A simple, easy to make, flavorful dish your family will enjoy. This dish can be served with white or brown rice depending on your family's preferences. If you are using white rice, start cooking it and then start preparing the sukiyaki. If you want to serve brown rice, start the brown rice 20 minutes ahead of stir fry cooking so they will both be done at the same time. If you like heat in your dishes you can add hot chili oil or red pepper flakes to taste. Bon appetit--"
- Ready In:
- 30mins
- Ingredients:
- 15
- Serves:
-
6
ingredients
- 1⁄2 cup soy sauce
- 1⁄4 cup beef broth
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
- 2 tablespoons canola oil
- 1 lb sirloin steak, cut into thin strips
- 1 medium onion, cut into thin strips
- 3 stalks celery, thinly sliced
- 1⁄2 lb fresh mushrooms, sliced
- 1 (8 ounce) can bamboo shoots, drained
- 4 ounces firm tofu, cut into 1/2 inch cubes
- 1⁄2 head chinese napa cabbage, sliced
- 2 tablespoons cornstarch
- 2 tablespoons water
- hot cooked rice
directions
- Combine first 4 ingredients in a small bowl; stir well, and set aside.
- Pour oil around the top of a preheated wok or large skillet; heat at medium high (375degrees) for 2 minutes.
- Add steak, and stir-fry for 4 to 5 minutes or until no longer pink; push steak up sides of wok.
- Add sliced onion to work and stir-fry 2 minutes. Add green onions, celery, and mushrooms; stir-fry 2 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Push vegetable mixture up sides of wok.
- Add bamboo shoots to wok, and stir-fry 1 minute. Add tofu, cabbage, and soy sauce mixture; stir-fry 1 to 2 minutes or til mixture is thoroughly heated. Push mixture up sides of wok.
- Combine cornstarch and water, stirring til smooth. Pour cornstarch mixture into center of wok; bring to a boil. Push steak and vegetable mixture back down into center of wok. Stir-fry 1 to 2 minutes or til mixture is thoroughly heated. Serve immediately over rice.
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Reviews
-
Unlike the other recipies posted here, this one is almost real sukiyaki. Sukiyaki does not use green peppers or corn like the others try to tell you. You can use spinach if Napa cabbage is not available. The one change I recommend to make it authentic is to use cellophane noodles, not rice. A wok is nice, but a frying pan can work. Keep all veggies separated-none get mixed. A very impressive dish! Guests will be most impressed!
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
plantfreek
United States
Hello fellow gourmands and fellow foodies:-)
I'm presently living in Bloomington, IN home of Indiana University of which I, my DH and one of my daughters are all alums. I also have twin girls who are second semester juniors at IU who will be graduating next year. I'm originally from Sioux City, Iowa but my family moved to northern Minnesota when I was about 7. I've always wanted to return to MN because I really detest the heat and humidity of this area but that's just not in the cards for me. At some point my husband and I hope to have a small cabin in the woods up there so we can go up in the summers and fish fish fish. In the winter we hope to retire to the west coast of southern Florida. My family has a home down there and I try to spend as much time there as I possibly can, usually with a fishing line in the water out on our dock:-) To say I like to fish is an understatement! LOL. I am addicted to it and I'd rather be fishing if I can't be in the kitchen cooking and baking!!! The fishing in Minnesota is excellent as well as in Florida whereas here in Indiana I am hard pressed to find a decent lake let alone catch any fish in one of them. I grew up in the restaurant business learning at a very early age that dirty dishes have to be washed by someone:-) All kidding aside, spending that time in the kitchen alongside my Grandmother Ang in her diner/cafe/tavern taught me what hard work is all about and it is there that I began to develop a good work ethic as well as a deep and abiding love for all things having to do with the preparation and presentation of food.
I've also had some professional training as well and spent many years cooking in some fairly good restaurant kitchens. My DH and I grow all of our own fruit, vegetables and herbs and I put up somewhere between 500-800 jars of jam, jellies, salsas, sauces, vinegars, chutneys, vegetables, juices, pie fillings, fruit etc to help us eat really well thru every winter. I also give a lot of what I preserve away to family and friends. I am blessed to have a very generous brother who bags us a nice sized deer every fall and has it processed and my Mom, bless her heart, pays for it to be shipped to us here from MN. Now that's a really nice gift isn't it? We make venison and sausage from the deer meat as well as all kinds of marinated meat dishes, grill it, and we especially love to make venison stroganoff, stews and chili. It's wonderful to not have to buy so much at the grocery store too!! And the quality of fresh preserved foods can't be beat!
