To be honest I have no idea how much beef I used but it served 4 and it was great! I've made this so many times already and never paid attention to how much I used of everything, I go free style on most of the things I make, so anyways you can add more or less of all this depending on what you like.

It's hard to make a good stir-fry without a wok (which I don't have). So instead, I fry everything separately in a hot pan and bring it all together at the end with the sauce.

I love beef teriyaki with rice but it costs an arm and a leg to eat out nowadays. This is what I make at home to satisfy my cravings

Vietnamese home cooking in New Zealand. Serving for 2 adults and 1 toddler.I use beef schnitzel because its thinly cut is the closest to Vietnamese stir-fry beef. The stir-fry pack at the supermarket would do but if you overcook, the meat would be very hard to chew. I sometimes buy a big chunk of rib eye and slice it myself as rib eye is tender no matter how you cook it and the slices can also be used in Pho. But rib eye is pricey alright, and slicing it is a lot of work.

I had about 200 g of sukiyaki beef, but it was too little to go through the effort of making sukiyaki, so I made a variation of it in a frying pan. It's an easy way to prepare a sukiyaki-like meal.Adding the beef in two processes helps to keep it from getting too tough. You can use leek stalks in place of onions. Green onions can be substituted for mizuna greens. Recipe by Hanahanako.

Stir-fried with oyster sauce and Shaoxing wine taste, everything easily becomes Chinese style cooking. When the main dish is meat, we try to have plenty of vegetables. Normally, I make this dish with french beans, but I used asparagus as I was given lots of it.Don't over-cook the asparagus to keep the crisp texture. You could also use beef offcuts. Recipe by Mawaru7

Someone in da house wanted this. He shall remain anonymous. So I searched on line to see if I could find something. Seems complicated because lol - grams means nothing to me but I do have a scale…but many do not. So here it is and I hope I made it easier. My recipe when I cooked it was doubled. BTW yet again I forgot to take a picture of the final dish. So you will have to do with the picture I took pre final…I never learn.

I ordered this once at a restaurant for lunch and it was pretty good, so I tried making it myself.In our house we like very light flavors, so the sauce we pour on the rice is just 2 tablespoons of soy sauce, 1 teaspoon of sugar plus salt and pepper. If you prefer it more concentrated, increase the amount of soy sauce and sugar.I've never use measuring spoons, so when I measure, the flavor is slightly different each time. Recipe by Monshan0227

I don't like vegetables soaked in soy sauce that are limp and wilted. If everything just tastes like soy sauce, the veggies will be so sad. I think they want to be nice and crispy still, right?Can you see that the lotus root is still white inside? If you parboil the root veggies beforehand and just stir fry and flavor things rapidly, the veggies retain their natural flavor with the added flavors on the surface. This is done in no time! For 1 large bowl full. Recipe by pegupepepe

The oyster sauce in my fridge was nearing the best-by date, so I used it with whatever was in the fridge. My family ended up loving the dish.You can use beef offcuts instead of thinly sliced beef.This recipe is for 2 people. If you double the recipe, the sake for marinating with beef should be 1 tablespoon.To retain their crunchy texture, do not overcook the vegetables, especially asparagus. For 2 servings. Recipe by Sabumochi

EASY KOREAN DISH IN 15 MINUTES

Perfect for using scraps of beef or pork from broth-making.