Sollip beef tartare

  • 10 canapés
  • 30 minutes plus time for the beef to air-dry
Not yet rated

This beef tartare canapé from Woongchul Park brings together both French and Korean-style beef tartare. You can use shop-bought mayonnaise instead of homemade if you're short on time, and Woongchul notes that the cured daikon could be swapped out for another crunchy pickled vegetable. 

First published in 2023

Woongchul says: "I love beef tartare, originally the Korean version which is raw beef mixed with sesame oil. I also love classic French beef tartare and so I was determined to put it on the menu - but combining both styles. Our beef tartare is made with gochujang, a traditional chilli paste that we make in-house, which is a very special ingredient. We also add cured daikon, which is the equivalent to pickled cucumber. It give a crunchiness, a sourness and a bit of spiciness which creates a really good balance in the tartare."

Ingredients

Metric

Imperial

Mayonnaise

Method

1

Let the meat air-dry in the fridge, uncovered, for 1 hour. Once dried, cut the beef into strips and then dice

2

To make the mayonnaise, first whisk together the egg yolk, mustard and honey. Add the oil, a few drops at a time at first, to the egg yolk mixture. Build up to pouring the oil in a thin stream, whisking constantly to combine. Season with salt and pepper to taste

3

Mix together the beef with the gochujang, shallot, chives, daikon and 1 tsp mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper to taste

4

Serve on crackers topped with caviar or a sprinkling or chives

  • salted crackers, or thin pieces of toast
  • caviar, or more finely chopped chives, to serve

Woongchul Park blends influences from his Korean upbringing with his refined European training at his one Michelin star restaurant Sollip.

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