
Thinly sliced chuck roll marinated in a silky blend of Asian pear, soy sauce, sesame oil, and aromatics, quickly seared for a melt-in-your-mouth tender texture with a glossy finish.
Ingredients
- 600 g Marbled beef chuck roll
- 1 piece Fresh Asian pear
- 1 piece Medium yellow onion
- 3 pieces Fresh scallions
- 4 cloves Fresh garlic cloves
- 1 tsp Fresh ginger root
- 6 tbsp Naturally brewed dark soy sauce
- 2 tbsp Unrefined light cane sugar
- 1 tbsp Liquid acacia honey
- 2 tbsp Sweet cooking rice wine (mirin type)
- 2 tbsp Virgin toasted sesame oil
- 1 pinch Ground black pepper
- 1 tbsp Unsalted toasted white sesame seeds
- 1 tbsp Refined canola oil
Method
- Place the beef chuck roll in the freezer for 30 minutes to firm up without freezing, which makes it easy to slice thinly and evenly.
- Cut the firmed meat into very thin slices, about 2 mm thick, using a sharp knife and slicing strictly perpendicular to the grain of the meat.
- Peel the Asian pear and fresh garlic cloves, then grate them finely along with the fresh ginger root over a large mixing bowl to catch the pulp and juices.
- Add the dark soy sauce, light cane sugar, acacia honey, rice wine, toasted sesame oil, and ground black pepper to the bowl, then whisk for 1 minute until the sugar is completely dissolved.
- Peel the yellow onion and slice it thinly lengthwise. Rinse the fresh scallions and cut them into diagonal pieces.
- Add the sliced beef, yellow onion, and a portion of the fresh scallions to the marinade. Gently toss by hand to coat every piece thoroughly, then cover and marinate in the refrigerator between 4 °C and 6 °C for at least 30 minutes.
- Heat a cast-iron skillet or wok over very high heat with the refined canola oil for 3 minutes, until the surface reaches about 200 °C and light wisps of smoke appear.
- Add a first batch of the drained beef slices to the hot skillet in a single layer without crowding the pan. Sear over high heat for 2 minutes without stirring, until a deep golden-brown crust forms on the bottom.
- Flip the meat, spoon in a little reserved marinade, and stir vigorously over high heat for 1 minute more, until the sauce reduces, turns syrupy, and glazes the meat with a glossy sheen.
- Repeat the process in small 3-minute batches with the remaining beef and onions, keeping the pan over high heat (around 200 °C).
- Let all the cooked meat rest for 2 minutes under a loose sheet of foil to relax the fibers, then transfer to a warm platter and top with the remaining fresh scallions and toasted white sesame seeds.
Nutrition
Per serving
- Energy
- 385.7 kcal
- Protein
- 33.67 g
- Carbohydrate
- 13.29 g
- Fat
- 21.15 g
- Fibre
- 1.19 g
- Calcium
- 56.86 mg
- Iron
- 1.17 mg
- Magnesium
- 35.39 mg





