Baker by Nature

A Baking Blog by Ashley Manila

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

I finally found asparagus! At the market!!! Farm fresh asparagus means Spring is really here. At last! I am majorly rejoicing over this. It’s been such a hellish, naughty Winter, I almost feel a moment of silence and gratuity for sunshine seasons bright and poppy arrival is in order.

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Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

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And we’re back! Let’s talk meat, veggies, and ramen.

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

I’ve always been intrigued by ramen. I don’t why really… I ate it all the time growing up. I guess it’s just one of those foods that has endless possibilities, and thus, never gets old. Plus, it’s noodles! I could live happily on noodles alone till the day I die. I love them.

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

The steak and asparagus are the real stars of this dish! They’re cooked quickly in a skillet, and tossed in a slightly spicy – super garlicky teriyaki sauce that’s sure to win your heart – or at least your belly. I wanted to eat the sauce with a spoon! It was that good.

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

The ramen is simply boiled, drained, and tossed in a little soy sauce mixture. It also gets a hearty sprinkle of scallions. They add a great crunch that you don’t want to miss.

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen This makes a TON of food, but luckily, the leftovers are just as dreamy the next day! We actually lived off this teriyaki situation for 3 days straight and it was wonderful. If you want to scale it down you can probably cut it in half, but I haven’t tried it yet. We love leftovers 🙂

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen is a million times tastier than any take-out! Make this tonight!

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

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Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

Ingredients

  • Two packages ramen noodles (I used the ones from soup packages!)
  • 1 pound boneless skirt steak
  • 1/4 cup beef broth
  • 3 tablespoons soy sauce; divided
  • 1/2 tablespoon honey
  • 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
  • 3 teaspoons cornstarch
  • 2 teaspoons brown sugar
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil
  • 6 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 large bundle of asparagus, chopped into bite sized pieces
  • 1 tablespoon finely chopped ginger
  • 4 cloves garlic, minced
  • 4 green onions, thinly sliced, plus more for garnish, optional

Instructions

  1. Place noodles in a large heat proof bowl. Cover with boiling water and cover with a small plate on top; soak for 3-5 minutes, or until completely cooked. Drain well and set aside.
  2. Cut the beef crosswise into 3" pieces and then rotate a quarter and slice very thinly lengthwise, cutting across the grain.
  3. In a medium-sized bowl stir together the beef broth, 2 tablespoons of soy sauce, honey, garlic powder, crushed red pepper flakes, cornstarch, sugar and sesame oil, whisking well to combine; set aside.
  4. Heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil in a large nonstick skillet over high heat. Once sufficiently hot (the oil should be sizzling) add half of the beef and cook, stirring once or twice, until brown on the outside and still juicy on the inside, about 2 minutes. Remove meat with a slotted spoon and transfer to a large serving bowl. Repeat with the remaining beef, adding 1 tablespoon of oil to the pan. Transfer all cooked meat to the serving bowl, keeping the skillet on the burner.
  5. Add 1 1/2 tablespoons of oil to the skillet. Add the asparagus and cook, stirring frequently, just until it starts to soften, about 1 minute. Reduce the heat to medium, add a dash of oil, the ginger and the garlic. Cook, stirring constantly, until *just golden and fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add 2 tablespoons of water to the skillet and cook, stirring occasionally, until mostly evaporated, about 1 minute.
  6. Add the beef broth mixture to the skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally, until thickened; about 1 minute.
  7. Add the beef; stir to coat. Transfer the beef to a large serving platter, leaving room for the noodles.
  8. Wipe out the skillet and heat the remaining oil and soy sauce over medium-high heat.
  9. Add the ramen noodles and and cook, stirring frequently, until heated through, about 1 minute.
  10. Transfer to the serving platter and garnish with additional green onions if desired. Serve at once!

Steak and Asparagus Teriyaki Ramen

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Comments

  2. This sounds delicious! I love that teriyaki sauce you threw together and there is no need to scale down the recipe because leftovers are a home cook’s lifesavers!!! The bundle of asparagus that I have in my fridge have been waiting for a filling meal like this!

    Reply

  5. Managed to impress my husband with this little number! Although I had to sub a couple of ingredients – used actual sesame seeds as didn’t have oil and made sticky rice. Was still amazing and can’t wait for left overs tomorrow!

    Reply

  6. Can’t wait to make this! Do you use two of the individual packages of ramen noodles or two of the big boxes with multiple packages?

    Reply

    • Hi Jessica. I’m not quite sure what the nutritional value is. If you type in the ingredients into a calorie counter (there are many available online) I’m sure you could easily find out. I hope you enjoy the recipe 🙂

      Reply

  10. Thanks for the recipe! I’ve been searching for a good homemade Chinese dish and this is it! I followed the recipe, the only thing I’ll do next time is double it. I have a teenage son who eats a lot and he loved this. Thanks again!

    Reply

    • Hi Tara! So happy you’ve found your go-to homemade Chinese dish 🙂 I have a teenage brother and he can almost eat this entire meal himself, so I totally know what you mean about doubling it! xo

      Reply

  11. Did you use the flavor packets that came with the ramen noodles? Also, I didn’t see where to add the scallions so I added them in with the noodles as they were cooking with the oil/soy sauce mixture. Very good!!!

    Reply

  13. Looks good! Just wanted to mention though, isn’t this more of a Japanese dish, as both ramen+teriyaki are Japanese? Maybe you meant Chinese-style?

    Reply

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