This fiery beef tartare recipe is packed with Asian flavours, including Lee Kum Kee's fiery yet addictive Chiu Chow chilli oil, soy sauce and mirin. With an umami-rich soy-marinated egg yolk on top adding plenty of depth and unctuousness, it's a wonderful starter full of punch and zing.
By entering your email address above, you are agreeing to be added to our weekly newsletter database. You can find out how we store and process your data in our privacy policy and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Invalid email address
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Begin by marinating the egg yolks. Mix the soy sauce and mirin together in a bowl, then gently submerge the yolks. Place in the fridge for 45 minutes while you prepare the tartare
Cool the artichokes in iced water, then cut in half and scoop out the flesh, leaving you with just the skins. Preheat a deep-fat fryer or deep pan of oil to 180°C and deep-fry the artichoke skins for a few minutes until golden and crisp. Set aside on kitchen paper until ready to serve
vegetable oil, for deep-frying
4
In a large bowl, mix together the beef, chilli oil, spring onions, lime zest and juice. Season with sea salt and white pepper to taste
To serve, divide the beef mixture between 4 plates. Carefully drain the egg yolks from their marinade and place on top of the beef. Garnish with the pine nuts, turnip ribbons, Jerusalem artichoke crisps, pickled ginger and cress. Serve with sourdough bread
With a background in classical cooking in Michelin-starred kitchens, Richard Bainbridge returned to his home city of Norwich to open Benedicts, a renowned restaurant which serves Norfolk produce cooked with passion, playfulness and creativity.
Get recipes in your inbox
Sign up to our Email Newsletter
By entering your email address above, you are agreeing to be added to our weekly newsletter database. You can find out how we store and process your data in our privacy policy and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Invalid email address
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Get in touch
Beef tartare with soy-glazed egg yolk
Please
sign in
or
register
to send a comment to Great British Chefs
Thank you very much for your comment - our team will respond within few working days.
Get in touch
Beef tartare with soy-glazed egg yolk