When I see Ellie and Shirley posted Ginger Scallion beef, it remind me of the black pepper scallion beef that I cooked during my trip to Gold Coast Australia and inspired me to cook this dish again.
The scallion in Australia is difference in size when compare to scallion here, the usual scallion/spring onion we get here is thin and small but scallion in Australia is large and thick, the taste also sweet and good aroma. The other day I saw the similar scallion selling in Jusco, i bought some to cook this dish again even the scallion price is 3 times higher than usual spring onion that we get here.
Black pepper Scallion beef
(recipe source : by Sonia aka Nasi Lemak Lover)
350g beef, thinly sliced
½ red pepper, thickly shredded
4 stalks scallion/spring onion, cut into 5cm in length
3 cloves garlic, chopped
Marinate ingredients
1tbsp light soy sauce
1 and 1/2tsp black pepper powder
1/4tsp salt or to taste
2tbsp cornstarch/tapioca flour
Japanese sake (optional)
Method
1. Marinate beef slices with marinate ingredients for an hour or more.
2. Heat 1tbsp of oil in a frying pan over high flame quick stir fry for 1min (do not overcook). Set aside.
3. Using the same pan, heat 1tbsp of oil over high flame, add in chopped garlic, sauté for few seconds. Add in red pepper and scallion, quick stir fry for 1min.
4. Return cook beef slice and quick stir well with scallion.
5. Sprinkle little Japanese sake, immediate dish out and serve hot with steamed white rice.
Happy Cooking !!
Mmm Yummy! I saw it on Ellie's blog too :) Such everyday, warm and frangrant home made dish!
ReplyDeletemmmm.....一定好好吃~~不吃牛肉的我,看了都想尝一口~
ReplyDeletehi sonia,
ReplyDeleteit looks yummy...really yummy
"those in Australia is big and thick" - are you referring to people or scallions?:) Sorry, kidding. In a similar way asparagus from Germany is much larger than those found in other countries.
ReplyDeleteWe don't eat beef. Your pic is so bright and beautiful! ;)
ReplyDeleteIt's okey dear, no wonder I didn't hear from you lately.
hahaha @three cookies..that was funny. im sure we aussies arnt all that big and thick haha
ReplyDeleteanyway.... this beef dish i make from time to time. its so easy to make and healthy too. i just had beef and eggplant .
yummooo
Yum Yum!! Can I go over your house now?...haha! Its just too tempting!!
ReplyDelete可惜可惜,我没有吃牛肉,不过看起来非常好吃呢~
ReplyDelete我寄了东西给你喔,应该这一两天就会到了:P
Yum Yum Yum ! love this dish but I can cook like the way you cook them. My scallion will always be overcooked or the beef will be overcooked....not good at this. Sonia...your dish makes me drool.
ReplyDeleteWe like this type of dish too. I like to load it up with lots of finger and scallion. The scallion here in the US is huge too. You can mistaken it for leeks :)
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious and the flavours are so wholesome. I really get where you are coming from when you say you get inspired to try out recipes posted by other food bloggers.
ReplyDeleteya, u r right. Our scallion is super big. At first not used to it but now enjoy it so much :)
ReplyDeletelooks yum! Think I will replicate this dish but with pork, since my hubby don't take beef. ;) Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeletei dun eat beef but i bet they'll go well wif pork too! *slurp* =p
ReplyDelete记得去我家领奖哦。。。。
ReplyDelete^^
Ooo... what a nice stir fried! Love this kind of flavour, very appertizing. Hope you're enjoying the evening.
ReplyDeleteGood night,
Kristy
I love this dish. But I am not good at controling the texture of the beef. Always overcooked n too tough...:(
ReplyDeleteI love this tasty and simple dish! Beef is so delicious in stir fries.
ReplyDeleteSoooo....goood!!!
ReplyDeleteYup! The beef looks thin and tender too. With rice, it's such a "Complete" meal!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great. Yum yum. Diane
ReplyDeleteSo gorgeous pics of the food. Looks insanely delicious!
ReplyDeleteI usually try the velveting meat technique(passing through the oil) to get soft tender meat for stir fries.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2009/08/seriously-asian-passing-through-method-stir-frying.html
http://chinesefood.about.com/od/cookingtechniques/f/velvetchicken.htm
http://homecookinginmontana.blogspot.com/2010/06/chicken-stir-fryusing-water-velveting.html
Chef Ko has some interesting cooking demos in Cantonese
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6YOjKs-zDQ&list=PL6753577D16156ED8
how long do you need to quick stir the beef?
ReplyDelete