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Rib-Eye Stir-Fry, Dan Dan Noodles, Chilled Hibiscus Tea

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Rib-Eye Stir-Fry, Dan Dan Noodles, Chilled Hibiscus Tea

Additional information on this Recipe from Food Network Canada

Recipes from this Episode


Recipe summary

This steak and noodle dish is complimented perfectly with soothing hibiscus tea.

© Jamie Oliver 2004 Learn more about Jamie's new book, Jamie's Great Britain, on www.jamieoliver.com

Preparation time:
Cooking time: 20 minutes
Yield: 4

Ingredients

Steak

  • 2 250 gram best-quality rib-eye steaks
  • 1 heaped teaspoon Szechuan pepper
  • Chinese five-spice
  • a 2cm piece of fresh ginger
  • 1/2 a red chilli
  • 1 clove of garlic
  • 1 lime
  • a few sprigs of fresh coriander

Greens

  • 150 grams sugar snap peas
  • 2 bok choi
  • 200 grams sprouting broccoli
  • 1 heaped tablespoon black bean sauce
  • 1 lemon or lime

Dan Dan Noodles

  • 6 tablespoons chilli oil
  • 4 tablespoons soy sauce
  • 1 clove of garlic
  • 200 grams beansprouts
  • 1/2 bunch of fresh coriander
  • 8 spring onions
  • 400 grams dried medium egg noodles (1 nest per person)
  • 1 organic beef stock cube
  • 1/2 a lemon
  • runny honey
  • a squeeze of lime juice

Seasoning

  • olive oil
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • sea salt & black pepper

Hibiscus Tea

  • 2–3 hibiscus, mint or jasmine teabags
  • 1 clementine
  • lime
  • 1 heaped dessertspoon caster sugar
  • a few handfuls of ice
  • a few sprigs of fresh mint

Preparation


Directions

Steak

Greens

Dan Dan Noodles

Seasoning

Hibiscus Tea

Preparation

  1. Get all your ingredients and equipment ready. Fill and boil the kettle. Put a griddle pan on a high heat and a large saucepan on a low heat. Get out 4 serving bowls.
  2. Put the meat on a wooden board and sprinkle salt & pepper from a height over the meat and board. Pound the Szechuan pepper using a pestle & mortar. Put a tiny pinch in each serving bowl, then sprinkle the rest over the meat along with a really good pinch of five-spice. Drizzle a little olive oil over the meat and board, then rub the meat all over the board so it picks up the flavours really well.
  3. Pour boiling water into the large saucepan. Turn the heat up to high and cover with a lid. Fill and reboil the kettle. Pour 1½ to 2 tablespoons of chilli oil and 1 tablespoon of soy sauce into each serving bowl. Crush 1 unpeeled clove of garlic and divide the pulped flesh between the bowls.
  4. Put the teabags into a large jug, then use a speed-peeler to peel off the skin of the clementine and the lime into long strips. Add the peel to the jug along with the caster sugar. Fill the jug halfway with boiling water and leave to steep.
  5. Put the steaks on the hot griddle pan to cook for 2 minutes on each side for medium rare, or until cooked to your liking. Use tongs to turn them while you get on with other jobs.
  6. Get the garnishes ready. Put the beansprouts in a serving bowl with the coriander and take to the table.
  7. Season the boiling water with a pinch of salt and add the sugar snap peas. Flip over the board you dressed the meat on, then halve the bok choi. Trim the ends off the broccoli lengthways, then add to the pan with the bok choi and sugar snap peas. Put the lid on.
  8. Trim and finely slice the spring onions and divide them between the serving bowls. (Don’t forget to check the steaks – they should be perfect now.)
  9. Get a clean board, drizzle it with olive oil and lay your steaks on top. Take the griddle pan off the heat. Peel the ginger then finely grate it, with the chilli and garlic, over the steaks, just to flavour and perfume. Squeeze over the lime juice.
  10. Spoon 1 heaped dessertspoon of black bean sauce into the middle of a platter and spread around. Squeeze over the lemon or lime juice and drizzle over a lug of olive oil. Use tongs and a slotted spoon to fish out all the peas and greens, holding them up for a minute to let some of the excess water drip away, then pile on top of the black bean sauce. Drizzle over a little extra virgin olive oil and take to the table to toss and dress at the last minute.
  11. Remove the teabags. Add a few large handfuls of ice to the hibiscus tea, then halve the clementine and the lime and squeeze in all their juices. Add both halves of lime and the sprigs of mint to the jug.
  12. Add the nests of noodles to the water you used for the greens, with 1 stock cube. Squeeze a few drips of lemon juice and a thimble amount of honey into each serving bowl.
  13. Slice the steaks at an angle into 1cm strips, then toss so they mop up all the flavourful juices on the board. Tear over the coriander and take to the table.
  14. Use tongs to divide the noodles between the bowls. Ladle over a little broth and take to the table. Get everyone to toss their noodles, then assemble their own bowl by pimping it with garnishes and adding a pinch of beansprouts, some coriander leaves, some greens, a few strips of steak and a squeeze or two of lime juice.

Pitchin' In
Pitchin' In

Lynn Crawford will do whatever it takes to get at the best, freshest ingredients in the world. She’ll take on any challenge, relying on locals to show her how it’s done.

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