Beef Yaki Udon Stir Fry
Beef Yaki Udon Stir Fry is a Japanese-inspired one-pan dish combining tender sliced beef, chewy udon noodles, and a savory soy-mirin glaze that comes together in under 20 minutes.
Beef Yaki Udon Stir Fry is a Japanese-inspired one-pan dish combining tender sliced beef, chewy udon noodles, and a savory soy-mirin glaze that comes together in under 20 minutes.
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Prices vary by store
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In a measuring cup or small bowl, combine soy sauce, dark soy sauce, mirin, honey, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil, and water.
Whisk the sauce ingredients until well combined and set aside.
In a large pan or wok over medium-high heat, melt the butter.
Add the sliced brown onion, minced garlic, and chopped green onions.
Stir-fry until the onions are fragrant and translucent.
Add the sliced beef to the pan.
Sauté the beef until it is slightly browned.
Add the udon noodles to the pan.
Pour the prepared sauce over the noodles and beef.
Add more chopped green onion if desired.
Mix everything together until the noodles and beef are fully coated in the sauce.
Transfer the beef yaki udon to a serving bowl.
Garnish with sliced spring onion, toasted sesame seeds, and crispy seaweed.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Reheat in a pan over medium heat with a splash of water, stirring gently, until heated through.
Both work. Fresh udon is slightly chewier; frozen udon needs thawing or brief boiling. Fresh cooks faster in the final stir.
Use sirloin, flank, or ribeye sliced thin (¼ inch) against the grain. Partially freezing the beef for 30 minutes makes slicing easier.
Yes. Mix soy sauce, dark soy sauce, mirin, honey, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil, and water in a bowl up to 1 day ahead; store in the refrigerator.
Add the sauce in the last 2–3 minutes of cooking and toss gently to coat. Don't overcook after the liquid hits the pan.
Yes, but cook beef in two batches to avoid crowding the pan, which prevents proper searing and lengthens cook time.

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