Simmered Beef and Burdock Root

I think every household has their own way to make 'Stir Fried and Simmered Beef and Burdock Root', but this is my method.If you stir fry the burdock root in the same frying pan you stir fried the beef in, the burdock root will not be properly coated by oil. Even if it's a bother, stir fry it in a separate pan for better, richer flavor. If you do stir fry the beef and burdock root together the flavor will be lighter. Please use whichever method you prefer. The meat stays tender even if you reheat this in the microwave. For 4 servings. Recipe by Asamato

My mother always used to put this in my bento.You could slightly reduce the amount of soy sauce and add oyster sauce instead. Recipe by Torakopantsu

I love sweet and salty simmered beef and burdock root. I've been making it with slightly different amounts of seasoning ingredients over some times, and eventually settled on this recipe.The skin of burdock root has a lot of fragrance and nutrition, so rather than peeling the roots just scrub off the dirt.Cut burdock roots do change color, but since they are simmered in a brown sauce there's no reason to soak them in water. They lose some nutrients if you do. Recipe by FarmersK

To write down a refrigerator stock item I always makeI used shredded beef with quite a lot of fat for the version in the photo, but if you make it with lean beef the flavor will be lighter.Shred the burdock root rather finely so that the flavors penetrate it easier.If you don't include burdock root, increase the beef to 300 g to use the same amount of seasoning ingredients. Just grease the pan with a little oil at Step 2. For 3 servings. Recipe by cafe-cafe

I wanted to make a healthy and filling meal for my children.When cutting the konnyaku, the flavors will soak better if you use a serrated steak knife. Since it will not taste good unless the sweet flavor seeps in, add the ingredients after adding in the ingredients (add the chili peppers last to preserve the color). Recipe by Norimakitamago

I wanted to try making a side dish for my bento using shirataki.＊If the water doesn't evaporate, turn up the heat to high. Recipe by marriott

There's a bit of cooking involved but you can just fry and eat it quickly.Fry the burdock roots with lots of oil.The dish is done once the beef is added, so make sure you cook the burdock well beforehand. Recipe by onji

I had a lot of fat burdock roots, so I tried cutting them up into chunky pieces and simmering them. Burdock root that's been simmered for more than 40 minutes is tender and delicious. This dish is great to eat with rice.Happo-jiru is a very popular all purpose soy sauce in Aomori prefecture.The burdock root is a lot tastier if you cut it into chunky pieces rather than slicing it thinly! Simmer well with a lid on until the burdock root is tender. Let the umami-rich sauce penetrate all the ingredients!This is also delicious with maitake mushrooms, bamboo shoots, grilled tofu or sweet or regular potatoes! For 5 servings. Recipe by Nanohana uchan

My beloved daughter loves this dish!Since the sauce has miso, keep simmering over low heat only. Otherwise it will burn. If you want to cut down on the cooking time, use a pressure cooker. For 2 servings. Recipe by Ha-tannookkasan

I like the slimy consistency of enoki mushrooms so I added that to the recipe, rather than just beef. The taste becomes more mild and it's easy to eat. It's great to have in stock for a late-snack meal.I used a non-stick pan. Add a teaspoon of sesame oil if necessary.This recipe is for 2 people. Adjust the ingredients depending on how many you're cooking for and keep it in stock! Recipe by ayureo

The burdock root pickles I bought were delicious, so I made my own.After experimenting a lot, I settled on this recipe.Only cut as many of the burdock roots as you are going to eat, and leave the rest to marinate. They will continue to absorb the seasonings (if they get to the stage where you feel you don't want the flavor to get any stronger, pour off the liquid and return to the fridge).Step 3 might be a bit of a pain, but pounding the roots one by one means that they crack evenly and thus absorb the same amount of flavor when soaked. Recipe by ai mama

My mother used to cook this dish for me. I made this with burdock roots from my father's garden. Recipe by loveloco