Wasabi Beef

"i am one of those who love Japanese-inspired dishes and came up with this healthy, simple dish. The beef can be substituted by chicken too, and still tastes splendid! suitable for all health conscious eaters and those who just love the taste of Japanese foods."
 
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Ready In:
25mins
Ingredients:
7
Yields:
2 portions
Serves:
2

ingredients

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directions

  • Mix together the Miso paste, Wasabi and about 1 tablespoon of sesame oil.
  • Rub this mixture into the beef thoroughly. Then wrap the beef up in clingfilm and let the flavour seep into the meat for 10 minutes. Meanwhile add 1 tablespoon of soy sauce to the dish you used to make the sauce, just to use up any miso or wasabi still clinging onto the dish.
  • To cook the beef, use some sesame oil or butter or margarine (doesnt really matter here) and wait for the pan to get hot before slapping the steak on.
  • Immediately pour the soy sauce (or simply use a spoon of water) onto the pan and cover the lid. Allow the beef to cook according to your preferred taste (fully cooked or half rare).
  • When the beef is nearly done, remove the lid and sprinkle some black pepper into the steak. Allow the beef to 'burn' slightly to give it a little bit of a BBQ feel.
  • Serve with noodle salad or any Asian dishes. It tastes lovely if you drizzle a little more sesame oil over the top and sprinkle some white/black sesame seeds.

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

A year ago, I couldn't cook...I mean it. The automatic rice-cooker over flowed (all that for being 'automatic'), the cookies in the oven burned yet the inside was still dough, my omelette egg looked like a scrunched up hanky......okay, no need for more explanation. What Im getting to is that RecipeZaar was the only source of guidance I had to turn me into a little ("c'est pas vrai!") CHEF!! I must say that I can handle simple recipes rather well, and roast indian chicken was my prime success! But for all those beginner cooks out there, one point of advice...it doesn't matter if the taste isn't all that heavenly, just make a big job on the presentation. For some (fortunate) reason if it looks good, our taste buds seem to spring into "positive" mode and forget the "negative" taste. Isn't that wonderful?
 
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