This Soy-Ginger Flank Steak packs so much flavor, and is sooo juicy. Serve with generous scoops of rice and roasted asparagus or broccoli or a big green salad.
Soy-Ginger Flank Steak
This Soy-Ginger Flank Steak packs so much flavor, and is sooo juicy. Serve with generous scoops of rice and roasted asparagus or broccoli or a big green salad.
Ingredients
- 1 tbsp. vegetable or canola oil
- 1 12 tbsp. finely grated peeled fresh ginger
- 1 tbsp. minced garlic
- 23 c. low-sodium soy sauce, or 12 c. regular soy sauce and 3 tbsp. water
- 12 c. lightly packed light or dark brown sugar
- 12 tsp. red pepper flakes, optional
- 1 (2 12 to 3 lb.) flank steak
- Freshly ground black pepper
- Thinly sliced green onions, both white and light green parts, optional for serving
- Lime wedges, for serving
- Hot cooked rice, for serving
Instructions
- Preheat the broiler and, if you have an adjustable rack, make sure it is as close to the heat source as it can get.
- Heat the oil in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add the ginger and garlic and cook, stirring, until you can really smell everything and the garlic turns golden, about 3 minutes. Add the soy sauce, brown sugar and red pepper flakes, if using. Increase the heat to medium-high and let the soy glaze simmer until slightly reduced and syrupy, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes. Set the glaze aside to cool for about 5 minutes.
- Season the flank steak lightly with black pepper. Brush the top side of the steak with some of the soy glaze, then broil it for 4 minutes. Using tongs, turn the steak, then brush the second side with the glaze. Broil the flank steak until it is done to your liking, about 4 minutes longer for medium-rare. Transfer the steak to a cutting board and let it sit for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, bring the remaining soy glaze to a simmer over low heat.
- Thinly slice the flank steak across the grain and brush the slices with some of the reheated soy glaze. Transfer the sliced steak to a platter and scatter the green onions, if using, on top. Arrange the lime wedges on the edge of the platter for people to squeeze over their steak if they like. Put the rest of the soy glaze in a small pitcher or bowl to serve at the table for drizzling over rice.
Category Beef
Recipe and Photo courtesy of: StarTribune.com
