Warming Kimchi Ramen
2 portions - 20 mins
A fragrant, nourishing bowl to warm you from the inside out. Umami-rich miso and kimchi combine with garlic, ginger and a touch of chilli in a silky broth. Served with steak, noodles, protein and crisp vegetables.
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2 tsp sesame oil
2 garlic clove, pressed
2 tsp fresh ginger, grated
2 tbsp kimchi
2 tsp chilli flakes to taste
2 tsp miso paste
600ml vegetable stock
200ml mylk
2 tsp soy sauce
2 tsp rice vinegar
2 servings of noodles (our fave is Itsu’s soba noodles)
2 carrots, julienned
1 bok choy, chopped
Toasted sesame seeds, for topping
Fresh coriander, for topping
Fresh chilli, for topping
2 eggs
2 sirloin steak
Soy Marinade
2 tsp soy sauce
2 tsp sesame oil
2 tsp fresh ginger, grated
Pinch of salt & pepper
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STEP 1.
Combine the marinade ingredients together in a bowl and pour over the steak in a suitable dish.
Leave to the side whilst you prepare the rest of the ramen.STEP 2.
Boil a half full kettle.
Cut and prepare the veg.
In a pot, heat the sesame oil. Add the garlic and ginger and sauté 30 seconds until fragrant.
Add the kimchi and chilli flakes, stir for a couple of minutes to release the flavour.
Stir in miso paste, soy sauce, vegetable stock and mylk.
Bring to a gentle simmer and then add the rice vinegar.
STEP 3.
Heat a small drizzle of oil in a pan over medium-high heat.
Use prongs to hold the steak so the fat is against the pan, sear for a minute until golden.
Sear 3-5 mins per side for medium-rare.
Set aside to rest for 5 minutes whilst you continue the recipe.STEP 4.
Add the bok choy and carrots to the simmering broth.
Add the noodles, according to the package directions (usually a couple of minutes).
Once ready, pour the broth and noodles into a bowl.Thinly slice the steak and add to the ramen. Top with extra kimchi if desired, sesame seeds, fresh coriander and chilli slices.
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Fermented ingredients include miso and kimchi.
Naturally high in protein.
Noodles and vegetables like carrot and bok choy add fibre, texture and slow-burning carbohydrates.
Sesame oil and seeds contribute healthy fats and minerals.
Fresh coriander contains naturally occurring plant compounds.