Best 2 Sukiyaki Osaka Style Recipes

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**Sukiyaki Osaka Style: A Journey of Flavors in a Hotpot**

Sukiyaki, a quintessential Japanese dish, is a hotpot brimming with umami-rich flavors, where thinly sliced beef and an array of vegetables are simmered in a savory broth. This Osaka-style sukiyaki takes you on a culinary adventure, blending the essence of Kansai cuisine with modern culinary techniques. This article presents a collection of meticulously curated sukiyaki recipes, each offering a unique taste experience. From the classic sukiyaki with its delicate balance of flavors to innovative variations like the tomato sukiyaki and the spicy sukiyaki, this culinary journey has something to tantalize every palate. Whether you're a seasoned home cook or just starting your culinary exploration, these recipes will guide you through the process of creating an authentic and unforgettable sukiyaki experience in the comfort of your own home.

Here are our top 2 tried and tested recipes!

SUKIYAKI OSAKA-STYLE



Sukiyaki Osaka-Style image

Provided by Food Network

Number Of Ingredients 13

10 to 12 shiitake mushrooms, wiped and trimmed, crosses notched on caps, if very large, cut in half
2 cakes grilled bean curd (yakidofu)** cut into 1 1/2-inch squares as you arrange the platter
1/2 pound shirataki filaments, parboiled for 1 to 2 minutes
12 small pieces wheat gluten (fu), soaked for about 5 minutes, squeezed gently and drained
2 ounces beef suet
3 tablespoons sugar
Several cups water (or half water, half sake)
1/2 cup sake
1/2 cup dark soy sauce
6 eggs
2 pounds sirloin beef, well marbled*
6 green onions, cut diagonally into 1 1/2-inch lengths
1 bunch trefoil, if stalks are very long, cut in half

Steps:

  • Cooking at the table: Put the empty sukiyaki pan or large cast-iron skillet over the heat source (or use an electric skillet) at the table. Start to melt suet in the pan over medium heat, using long chopsticks (or a fondue fork) to move it around so the entire pan bottom is well greased. The fat should smoke slightly. Quickly sprinkle about 3 tablespoons of sugar over the bottom and continue moving the fat in the pan (it should not be entirely melted yet.) The sugar will caramelize, turning brown and sticky. At this point, add about 1/4 cup water and 1/4 cup sake. There will be some sputtering (but this helps entertain guests). Add sake, stir; add dark soy sauce, stir. Begin the cooking by laying a few slices of beef into the pan. The beef should take about 1 minute to cook. Add more beef, switch to vegetables-including shirataki, tofu and fu-then alternate back to beef. Each diner should put into the pan whatever he or she likes. Add water (or half water/half sake) to the pan occasionally, as the sauce is reduced. The ingredients should not swim in the sauce; the liquid should just keep the pan bottom covered.
  • Set each place with an individual dipping bowl into which an egg has been broken. This alone is the dipping sauce. (If you serve a whole egg at each place, which is attractive, provide a saucer or some vessel for the empty shells.) Each diner mixes the egg with chopsticks or fork. As with the other nabemono, long-handled fondue forks are best for anyone who is a little shy about using chopsticks, but dinner forks will do in a pinch.
  • Before eating, dip cooked meat and vegetables into the egg; the thin coating of egg "cooks" on as soon as it is in contact with the hot food. There is no other garnish or relish. To end the meal, serve hot cooked rice, mild pickles, and Japanese tea as a final course. Serve hot sake or cold beer up to rice course.
  • Suggested Sake: Rich Sake
  • *Have your butcher cut well-marbled sirloin beef into very thin slices. .
  • **Buy grilled bean curd (yakidofu) or use any type of bean surd (tofu) available. .

SUKIYAKI



Sukiyaki image

Provided by Bobby Flay

Categories     main-dish

Time 30m

Yield 3 to 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 15

1/2 cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup soup stock
1/4 cup mirin
1 pound thinly sliced beef meat
1/4 cup sugar
2 medium onions, sliced
4 ounces yam noodles (shirataki)
1 cup sliced bamboo shoots
2 stalks celery, sliced
1 cup soaked, rinsed and sliced shiitakes
1 cube tofu, cut into 1-inch pieces
1 bunch green onions, cut into 2-inch lengths
2 leaves Napa cabbage, sliced
2 tablespoons oil

Steps:

  • Mix soy sauce, sugar, stock, and mirin together in a bowl. Arrange meat and vegetables on a large platter. Heat an electric skillet to 375 degrees F.
  • Add oil to the skillet and heat. Brown meat in the oil, adding sugar slowly. Move the meat to the corner of the skillet when well browned. Add other vegetables, keeping each separate. Add sauce and cover. Bring to a boil and cook for 2 minutes. Uncover and turn all ingredients while cooking 2 minutes more. Serve on small plates.

Tips:

  • Choose thinly sliced beef: This will help it cook quickly and evenly.
  • Use a wide, shallow pan: This will allow the ingredients to cook evenly and prevent them from stewing.
  • Cook the beef in batches: If you overcrowd the pan, the beef will not cook evenly.
  • Do not overcook the beef: It should be cooked just until it is no longer pink in the center.
  • Add the vegetables towards the end of cooking: This will help them retain their crispness.
  • Serve sukiyaki with a dipping sauce: This can be made from a variety of ingredients, such as soy sauce, mirin, and sake.

Conclusion:

Sukiyaki is a delicious and versatile dish that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. It is a great way to use up leftover vegetables and it is also a relatively inexpensive meal to make. If you are looking for a new and exciting dish to try, sukiyaki is a great option.

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