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Authentic Tanindon: Beef and Egg Donburi
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Pinner la recette
5
/5 (
37
)
Prep Time:
10
minutes
minutes
Cook Time:
10
minutes
minutes
Total Time:
20
minutes
minutes
Course:
Main course
Cuisine:
Japanese
Servings:
2
Calories:
194
kcal
1x
2x
3x
4x
Mode cuisine
Empêche ton écran de se mettre en veille
Author:
Marc Winer
Ingredients
2
tablespoons
mirin
2
tablespoons
light soy sauce
120
ml
dashi
homemade or made from powder
100
g
beef
finely sliced
0.5
medium onion
thinly sliced
2
eggs
lightly beaten
A few
sprigs
mitsuba
or thinly sliced scallions
2
bowls
hot Japanese rice
cooked
US Customary
-
Metric
Procédé
Combine the mirin, soy sauce, and dashi in a small skillet (18–20 cm). Bring to a gentle simmer and boil for 30 seconds to cook off the alcohol.
2 tablespoons mirin,
2 tablespoons light soy sauce,
120 ml dashi
Add the onion and simmer until translucent.
0.5 medium onion
Add the beef, spread it out, and cook just until the color changes, taking care not to overcook so it stays tender.
100 g beef
Pour in half of the eggs; cover and cook over low heat until the surface is just set.
2 eggs
Pour the remaining eggs over the center, cover again, and cook for a few seconds, leaving the eggs slightly runny.
Slide everything over the hot rice and garnish with mitsuba or scallions; serve immediately.
2 bowls hot Japanese rice,
A few sprigs mitsuba
Notes
Overcooking will make the beef tough; remove the pan from the heat as soon as the second addition of egg is half set.
In Kansai households, slices of fish cake can replace the beef to make kinō-don (“leaf bowl”).
Nutrition
Calories:
194
kcal
|
Féculents:
4
g
|
Protein:
17
g
|
Fat:
12
g
|
Saturated Fat:
5
g
|
Polyunsaturated Fat:
1
g
|
Monounsaturated Fat:
5
g
|
Graisses trans:
0.01
g
|
Cholesterol:
194
mg
|
Sodium:
350
mg
|
Potassium:
291
mg
|
Fiber:
1
g
|
Sugar:
2
g
|
Vitamin A:
248
IU
|
Vitamin C:
2
mg
|
Calcium:
53
mg
|
Iron:
2
mg
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