GYUDON (BEEF BOWL)
Japanese dish consisting of a bowl of rice topped with beef and onion simmered in a mildly sweet sauce. Hon dashi powder can be found in any Asian store, some grocery stores in the Asian aisle, or you can buy on Amazon here: https://tinyurl.com/y98jqbht
Provided by Mebriella
Categories Japanese
Time 20m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Combine water, mirin, soy sauce, sake, sugar and hon dashi powder.
- Bring to a boil over medium heat.
- Add beef (or already browned ground beef) and onions and stir.
- Cook until beef is cooked through (unless using already browned ground beef), about 5 minutes.
- Adjust seasoning with soy sauce and sugar to taste.
- Divide rice into 4 deep rice bowls.
- Put simmered beef on top of the rice.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1087.9, Fat 80.9, SaturatedFat 33.5, Cholesterol 112.4, Sodium 1128.6, Carbohydrate 66.9, Fiber 1, Sugar 10.7, Protein 16
GYUDON (JAPANESE BEEF & RICE BOWLS)
Japanese Gyudon, thinly sliced fatty beef cooked in a slightly sweet mixture of mirin and soy sauce served over rice. Topped with an egg, Gyudon is the best!
Provided by Sarah
Categories Beef
Time 40m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a large skillet over medium high heat, and cook the sliced onions for about 10 minutes, stirring often.
- Add the beef and sugar, and cook until the beef is slightly browned. Add the mirin, soy sauce, and stock. Bring to a simmer, and cook for about 10-15 minutes to reduce the stock into a thin sauce. Taste for seasoning, and add a little more soy sauce if needed.
- Meanwhile, heat another couple tablespoons of oil in a cast iron or non-stick skillet. Cook the eggs sunny-side up. You can cook them in batches if needed. The yolks should still be runny!
- When the beef is done simmering, divide the rice among 4 bowls, and top with the beef and an egg for each bowl. Garnish with chopped scallion and toasted sesame seeds, if using.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 598 kcal, Carbohydrate 57 g, Protein 36 g, Fat 25 g, SaturatedFat 12 g, Cholesterol 233 mg, Sodium 888 mg, Fiber 2 g, Sugar 7 g, ServingSize 1 serving
GYUDON
A popular fast-food dish in Japan, gyudon is a quick-simmered mixture of thinly sliced beef and crisp-tender onions cooked in a sweet soy broth that's seasoned with fresh ginger. It's perfectly suited to weeknight cooking because it requires minimal prep, a short ingredient list and less than 30 minutes of active cooking. Gyudon owes its popularity to Yoshinoya, Japan's first fast-food chain, which was founded in Tokyo in 1899 and became wildly successful in the 1960s serving just this dish. Variations abound - this recipe borrows heavily from the chef Ivan Orkin's recipe, as well as one featured in "Simply Bento" by Yuko - and while some skip the use of dashi, a Japanese stock using bonito flakes and seaweed, the ingredient gives the dish a slight funk that offsets the sweetness of the mirin, sake and ginger. The flavor is subtle, but it's missed when absent.
Provided by Alexa Weibel
Categories dinner, weekday, grains and rice, meat, soups and stews, main course
Time 25m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Cut beef crosswise into 2 pieces, then set your beef in the freezer for at least 1 hour to freeze until firm. Once the beef is very firm, slice it very thinly against the grain, ideally about 1/8-inch thick. Set aside at room temperature.
- Bring 1 1/4 cups water to a boil in a large skillet. Whisk in instant dashi until combined.
- Add the soy sauce, sake, mirin and sugar, stir to combine, and boil over high until flavors meld and mixture starts to reduce, about 8 minutes. Add the sliced onion and cook over medium until onion just starts to soften, about 5 minutes.
- Stir in the beef and cook, turning the sliced beef frequently using tongs, until beef is just barely cooked and loses any traces of pink, about 3 minutes. Stir in the fresh ginger and cook for 1 more minute.
- Divide rice among bowls and top with beef mixture and any juices. Serve with pickled ginger and sprinkle with togarashi, if desired.
GYUDON (JAPANESE BEEF RICE BOWL)
Thinly sliced beef and tender onions simmered in a savory-sweet sauce, Gyudon is synonymous with comfort. It has been a staple in Japanese cuisine for over 150 years!
Provided by Namiko Chen
Categories Main Course
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Gather all the ingredients. I usually put the thinly sliced beef in the freezer for 10 minutes because it's a lot easier to cut semi-frozen meat.
- First, thinly slice the onion.
- Next, cut the green onions diagonally into thin slices.
- Then, take out the meat from the freezer. Cut the sliced meat into pieces 3 inches (7.6 cm) wide.
- In a large frying pan (do not turn on the heat yet), add the dashi, sake, mirin, soy sauce, and sugar. Mix to combine.
- Next, add the onion slices and spread them throughout the pan, separating the onion layers.
- Then, add the meat on top of the onions. Separate the thin slices of beef so the meat covers the onions.
- Cover the pan with a lid and start cooking over medium heat.
- When the meat is cooked, skim off the scum and fat from the broth with a fine-mesh skimmer. Turn down the heat to simmer and continue cooking, covered, for 3-4 minutes.
- Sprinkle the green onions on top and cook covered for another minute. If you like to add beaten eggs, you can add at this step (or refer to my Tanindon recipe).
- In a large donburi bowl, add the steamed rice and drizzle the remaining sauce on top.
- Put the beef and onion mixture on top. If you'd like, drizzle the remaining sauce on top. Top with the pickled red ginger. Enjoy!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 453 kcal, Carbohydrate 41 g, Protein 27 g, Fat 16 g, SaturatedFat 7 g, Cholesterol 69 mg, Sodium 1072 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 10 g, UnsaturatedFat 9 g, ServingSize 1 serving
YOSHINOYA BEEF BOWL (GYUDON)
With savory and juicy sliced beef served over steamed rice, this delicious Yoshinoya Beef Bowl (Gyudon) is a keeper for a weeknight meal!
Provided by Namiko Chen
Categories Main Course
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Gather all the ingredients.
- If you cannot find sliced beef in your local grocery store, freeze a block of fresh chuck or rib eye for 1-2 hours and slice. See this post for detailed instructions. If the pieces are too large after slicing, then cut them in half. I use sliced beef labeled "komagire" from my local Japanese market and cut the slices further into smaller pieces.
- Cut the onion into thin slices and slice the green onion into thin rounds. Set aside.
- Heat a large frying pan over medium-high heat and add the dashi, sake, sugar, mirin, and soy sauce.
- Cover the pan with a lid and bring the sauce to a boil. Once the sauce is boiling, add the sliced onions and spread them out in a single layer. Cover to cook until tender (make sure you cover the pan, otherwise the sauce will evaporate).
- When the onions are tender, add the beef and cook until it's no longer pink. Remove the foam and fat with a fine-mesh skimmer.
- Divide the steamed rice into individual serving bowls. Serve the simmered meat and sauce over the steamed rice.
- Top with the sliced green onions and pickled red ginger. If you'd like to add an egg, serve with an onsen tamago on top. Alternatively, you can pour beaten egg over the meat when it's almost finished cooking in the pan (see how I do it in my other Gyudon recipe).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 558 kcal, Carbohydrate 39 g, Protein 38 g, Fat 24 g, SaturatedFat 11 g, Cholesterol 104 mg, Sodium 766 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 9 g, UnsaturatedFat 13 g, ServingSize 1 serving
JAPANESE GYUDON (BEEF BOWL)
Simmered beef is served on top of steamed rice. It's one of the most popular rice bowl dishes (donburi) in Japan. Top with benishoga (pickled red ginger) if desired.
Provided by lkkpd
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Asian Japanese
Time 57m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Bring water and rice to a boil in a saucepan. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer until rice is tender and liquid has been absorbed, 20 to 25 minutes.
- Combine dashi, soy sauce, mirin, sugar, and sake in a large saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Add onion; simmer until softened, 6 to 8 minutes. Add beef; simmer until no longer pink, about 6 minutes more.
- Divide hot rice equally between individual deep rice bowls. Top with the simmered beef mixture.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 477.8 calories, Carbohydrate 87.5 g, Cholesterol 24.8 mg, Fat 4.1 g, Fiber 3.4 g, Protein 18.2 g, SaturatedFat 1.5 g, Sodium 646.9 mg, Sugar 6.8 g
GYUDON (JAPANESE BEEF BOWL)
This is my kind of Gyudon, my family favorite. I have made it million times (literally). It is such a quick and simple recipe that can be fixed in no time. Even Dashi and Mirin are not required. The recipe is posted here for safe keeping. Hope you like it as much as I do.
Provided by Second2None
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 25m
Yield 2 Bowl, 2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Combine water, soy sauce, Chinese cooking wine and sugar.
- Pour 1/3 cup of the soy sauce mixture over beef and marinade it for at least 10 minutes.
- Heat vegetable oil in a wok. Add chopped onion and stir-fry until the onion is transparent.
- Add the marinade beef and stir-fry until it is cooked about 3 minutes.
- Pour the remaining soy sauce mixture in the wok. Simmer for 2 minutes.
- Add beaten egg in the wok and cover for 2 minutes.
- Serve Gyudon over hot rice. Season with Japanese grounded chili and pepper for an extra kick.
GYUDON
These beef rice bowls are the epitome of comfort food in Japan. Usually prepared at home, they are also ubiquitous at fast-food restaurants across the country. Gyudon is made from thinly sliced beef and onions coated in a slightly sweet soy sauce-based sauce. Some people prefer a raw or poached egg on top while others sprinkle sesame seeds instead. Feel free to play around with the recipe to create your favorite version of this fast, filling and inexpensive meal.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories main-dish
Time 15m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Pour 1 cup water into a 12-inch skillet. Add the soy sauce, mirin, sake, sugar and instant dashi powder, stir to combine and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Add the onions and simmer, stirring once or twice, until they start to soften, about 3 minutes.
- Raise the heat to high and bring the liquid to a boil. Add the beef and cook, turning the slices often with tongs, until the meat is barely cooked through, about 1 1/2 minutes. For the tenderest texture, cook the meat as little as possible.
- Divide the rice among 4 bowls and top with equal portions of the beef and sauce. Top with an egg if using. Garnish with the scallions. Add shichimi togarashi and pickled red ginger, if using.
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- Add the dashi, white wine, sake, soy sauce, sugar, and onions to a pan and bring to a boil over medium-high heat.
- Turn down the heat to maintain a simmer and cook the onions until they're mostly translucent (about 3 minutes)
- Add the beef, and turn down the heat to maintain a gentle simmer. Cook, stirring regularly until the meat is tender (about 10 minutes). Adjust salt.
- Serve the beef over bowls of hot rice, with some of the cooking liquid poured over the beef and rice. Garnish the Gyudon with sesame seeds, scallions, and benishōga.
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- Make the dashi. Heat water along with kombu, dried shiitake, and mushroom seasoning in a small saucepan. Bring it up to a boil, and turn the heat off, and allow the kombu and dried shiitake to sit in the hot water for 10 minutes. Drain the dashi into the bowl and discard the rest. Return the dashi back to the pot.
- To the pot, mix in the sake, sugar, soy sauce and mirin. Heat the pot on medium heat, and add in the thinly sliced onions. Boil the onions in the dashi mixture until they get soft.
- Next, add in the soy curls, and mix it in. Make sure they are mixed well into the dashi to rehydrate it. Cook for about 5 minutes, while stirring every now and then.
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- Wash 2 cups of Japanese rice and drain it very well. Then, put the washed rice into an instant pot and pour 2 cups of water. Next, close the lid and vent. Push the manual button, adjust time to 6 minutes at high pressure and naturally release pressure.
- Pour ½ tablespoon of vegetable oil into a non-stick pan and add sliced onion. Stir fry them a little bit, then add 4 tablespoons of soy sauce, 4 tablespoons of mirin, 2 tablespoons of brown sugar and ½ cup of water. Let it simmer for a couple minutes until the onion is a little soft.
11 JAPANESE FAST FOOD CHAINS YOU SHOULDN'T MISS ...
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- Yoshinoya. Yoshinoya is one of the largest gyudon (beef rice bowl) restaurants in Japan. You will find Yoshinoya anywhere in Japan especially near train stations with a quite recognizable bright orange sign.
- Sukiya. Sukiya is also a popular gyudon chain restaurant in Japan with 2000 branches across Japan. Sukiya is famous for a wide variety of gyudon: it offers nine kinds of gyudon, such as cheese gyudon, kimchi gyudon, negitama (green onion and egg) gyudon, and so on.
- MOS Burger. Mos Burger is one of the burger chains that was originated in Japan, the second largest hamburger chain after McDonald’s. MOS Burger uses fresh vegetables in its burgers and they make food (like grilling the patty and buns) after taking customers’ orders, which is the biggest difference from McDonald’s and the strongest appealing point to MOS Burger fans.
- Freshness Burger. Freshness Burger is a growing burger chain restaurant in Japan. Although it is a fast food joint, it is not a normal fast food chain.
- Coco Ichibanya. Coco Ichibanya is a chain restaurant that specializes in Japanese curry. In fact, Japanese curry is different from Indian curry and is one of the most common dishes that are served at home.
- Korakuen. One of the most worldwide famous Japanese food would be ramen, so why not trying ramen in Japan with low price? Korakuen is the most popular ramen chain in Japan, offering several kinds of ramen with reasonable price.
- Marugame Seimen. If you are looking for a nice udon place, Marugame Seimen is a great choice. It offers udon with a quite low price, for example, Kamaage udon costs only 290 yen.
- Kurazushi. Kurazushi is a leading conveyor-belt 100 yen sushi restaurant. Although it is a sushi restaurant, other types of food are offered with an astonishingly wide variety.
- Tenya. Tenya is a chain restaurant which serves tempura and tendon. Tendon is a type of rice bowl dish composed of tempura atop a bowl of rice with a little sweet soy sauce-based sauce called tentsuyu.
- Tsukiji Gindako. Tsukiji Gindako is a takoyaki chain restaurant located all across Japan. Takoyaki is small dough balls cooked so as to be crispy on the outside and creamy on the inside, with a chunk of octopus inside.
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