Hoisin Beef Udon
with stir-fried broccolini
Step-by-step instructions
Cook the mince
Thinly slice the onion and quarter the lime. Get a pan hot with a little oil, then fry the onion and beef mince until browned, 5 to 6 minutes, breaking the mince up with a spoon as it goes. Cook it until there is no pink left, season, and wash up anything that touched the raw mince.
Add the broccolini
Add the broccolini and the garlic, ginger & lemongrass paste, and fry for 2 to 3 minutes. Splash in a little water, cover, and steam for another 4 to 5 minutes.
Coat the noodles
Stir in the soy sauce and hoisin sauce and let them warm for a minute. Pull the udon noodles apart with your hands, add them with a splash of water, and toss to coat. Cover and simmer until the noodles soften, 1 to 2 minutes, loosening with a little more water if it gets sticky.
Finish and serve
Finish with a squeeze of lime and season to taste. Divide between bowls and serve with the rest of the lime wedges for squeezing over.
Loosen the udon by hand before they hit the pan so they coat evenly instead of clumping.
Step-by-step instructions
Cook the mince
Thinly slice the onion and quarter the lime. Get a pan hot with a little oil, then fry the onion and beef mince until browned, 5 to 6 minutes, breaking the mince up with a spoon as it goes. Cook it until there is no pink left, season, and wash up anything that touched the raw mince.
Add the broccolini
Add the broccolini and the garlic, ginger & lemongrass paste, and fry for 2 to 3 minutes. Splash in a little water, cover, and steam for another 4 to 5 minutes.
Coat the noodles
Stir in the soy sauce and hoisin sauce and let them warm for a minute. Pull the udon noodles apart with your hands, add them with a splash of water, and toss to coat. Cover and simmer until the noodles soften, 1 to 2 minutes, loosening with a little more water if it gets sticky.
Finish and serve
Finish with a squeeze of lime and season to taste. Divide between bowls and serve with the rest of the lime wedges for squeezing over.
Loosen the udon by hand before they hit the pan so they coat evenly instead of clumping.