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About the Author Ed is the founder of Cape Crystal Brands, editor of the Beginnerβs Guide to Hydrocolloids, and a passionate advocate for making food science accessible to all. Discover premium ingredients, expert resources, and free formulation tools at capecrystalbrands.com/tools. β Ed |
Chef Marvel Cook
Rated 5.0 stars by 1 users
Dinner
Chinese
4
15 minutes
45 minutes
280
Indulge in a burst of flavors with our delectable Stir Fry Peppers and Beef recipe! This savory diabetic delight brings together tender strips of beef with vibrant bell peppers, creating a symphony of colors and tastes in every bite. The succulent beef peppers are perfectly seasoned, enhancing the natural goodness of the bell peppers and beef. To add a delightful touch of silkiness to the stir fry, we incorporate the magic of xanthan gum, creating a lusciously smooth sauce that coats each ingredient with love. Prepare to tantalize your taste buds and impress your loved ones with this irresistible medley of peppers and beef, guaranteed to become a favorite on your dining table!
1 tbs. oil
1 lb. top sirloin steak, sliced very thin against the grain
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tsp. fresh ginger, grated
1 small onion, sliced thin, 2 1/2 oz.
1 small yellow bell pepper, julienned, about 3 1/2 oz.
1 small red bell pepper, julienned, about 3 1/2 oz.
1 tbs. soy sauce
1 tbs. oyster sauce
1/4 tsp. Cape Crystal xanthan gum
4 oz. raw baby spinach, about 8 cups loosely packed
STEP 1: In a wok or large skillet, heat the oil.
STEP 2: Stir-fry the beef, garlic, and ginger over high heat just until the steak is partially browned and some pink remains, maybe 30 seconds to a minute.
STEP 3: Add the onions and peppers; stir-fry until tender-crisp about 1 minute or so.
STEP 5: Sprinkle the xanthan gum over the meat and vegetables, then stir in well. Cook very briefl y, just until the sauce thickens and coats everything.
STEP 6: Serve over the raw spinach. It will look like a lot of spinach per serving, but it wilts down as the hot beef mixture sits on it. There was just the right amount to get a bite of spinach with each forkful of the beef and peppers.
βThe art of Chinese cooking,β says Master James Wei, Taipei gourmet and prince of hospitality, βis to make the meat taste like vegetables and the vegetables test like meat, without either the meat or vegetables losing their original texture.β βForeign Devil, Richard Hughes
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