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Rendang, beef slowly simmered in rich spice and coconut milk served in Nasi Padang, a Minang cuisine of Indonesia Sukiyaki Ropa vieja (shredded flank steak in a tomato sauce base) with black beans, yellow rice, plantains and fried cassava A small steak and kidney pudding, served with mashed potatoes and other vegetables Nikujaga, a Japanese ...
In April and May 2011, five people died and more than 35 people were hospitalised after eating yukke (Japanese spelling of yukhoe) [11] made from beef not designated for raw consumption in various branches of a yakiniku restaurant chain 焼肉酒家えびす in Toyama and Kanagawa prefectures, Japan, with enterohemorrhagic E. coli bacteria ...
Sukiyaki (鋤焼, or more commonly すき焼き; [sɯ̥kijaki]) is a Japanese dish that is prepared and served in the nabemono (Japanese hot pot) style. It consists of meat (usually thinly sliced beef) which is slowly cooked or simmered at the table, alongside vegetables and other ingredients, in a shallow iron pot in a mixture of soy sauce ...
Steak tartare in the French Quarter of San Francisco. Steak tartare or tartar steak is a French [1] dish of raw ground (minced) beef. [2] [3] It is usually served with onions, capers, parsley or chive, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, and other seasonings, often presented separately, to be added to taste.
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Kibbeh nayyeh – a Levantine mezze consisting of minced raw lamb or raw beef mixed with fine bulgur and spices. Kielbasa; Kiviak; Kohlwurst; Koi; Korean barbecue – refers to the Korean method of roasting meat, typically beef, pork, or chicken. Such dishes are often prepared at diner table on gas or charcoal grills, built into the table ...
With five multicolor play shapes, this foam fort building set will give kiddos plenty of ways to play. From a cozy couch to a castle and moat, their imagination is the limit.
Tartar sauce is named for steak tartare, with which it was commonly served in 19th century France. [3] Recipes for tartar sauce have been found in English-language cookbooks dating to the mid-19th century, [4] including a recipe in Modern Cookery for Private Families in 1860. [5] It was also popular in Hungary in the late 19th century. [6]