All Easy Recipes. Cook all that you can cook. Broiled Sliced Beef With Sweet Soy - Seasoned Glaze
(Gyuniku Teriyaki)
 
Beef "teriyaki" like most of the "yaki" recipes, can be cooked not only in a broiler but also on a hibachi or charcoal grill. The sauce may be made in large quantities, covered, refrigerated and kept for as long as a month.

What You Need:            (To Serve: 6)
Print this recipe  AD Banners
  • 1½ pounds lean boneless beef, preferably tenderloin or boneless sirloin, cur in 12 slices ¼ inch thick

    TERIYAKI GLAZE
  • ¼ cup teriyaki sauce
  • 1 tablespoon sugar
  • 2 teaspoons cornstarch mixed with
  • 1 tablespoon cold water

    TERIYAKI SAUCE
  • 1 cup mirin (sweet sake), or substitute 1 cup less 2 tablespoons pale dry sherry
  • 1 cup Japanese all-purpose soy sauce
  • 1 cup chicken stock, fresh or canned

    GARNISH
  • 4 teaspoons powdered mustard, mixed with just enough hot water to make a thick paste and set aside to rest for 15 minutes
  • 12 sprigs fresh parsley

  • How To Cook:
    1. To make the sauce, warm the mirin or sherry in a 1½- to 2-quart enameled or stainless-steel saucepan over moderate heat. Off the heat ignite the mirin with a match, and shake the pan back and forth until the flame dies out.

    2. Then stir in the soy sauce and chicken stock, and bring to a boil. Pour the sauce into a bowl and cool to room temperature.

    3. To make the glaze, combine ¼ cup of the teriyaki sauce and 1 tablespoon of sugar in an enameled or stainless-steel saucepan. Bring almost to a boil over moderate heat, then reduce the heat to low.

    4. Stir the combined cornstarch and water into the sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until it thickens to a clear syrupy glaze. Immediately pour into a dish and set aside.

    5. Preheat the broiler to its highest point, or light a hibachi or charcoal grill. Dip the beef, one slice at a time, into the teriyaki sauce. Broil 2 inches from the heat for 1 minute on each side, or until lightly brown. For well done meat broil an additional minute.

    6. Slice the meat into 1-inch-wide strips and place them on individual serving plates. Spoon a little of the glaze over each serving, and garnish each plate with a dab of the mustard and a sprig of parsley.

    7. If you prefer, mix the mustard into the glaze before pouring it over the meat. This will serve 6 as part of a Japanese meal or 4 as a main course.

    NOTE:
        Any leftover teriyaki sauce may be stored in tightly closed jars and refrigerated for as long as one month. Before using, bring to a boil and skim the surface of any scum.

     
     
    Launch All Easy Recipes