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Nutrition: Per serving

  • kcal471
    low
  • fat18g
  • saturates8g
  • carbs44g
  • sugars15g
  • fibre6g
  • protein29g
  • salt3.83g
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Method

  • step 1

    Tip the beef stock along with 500ml of water into a large saucepan. Sit the onion and ginger in a frying pan over a high heat and char on all sides, around 3-5 mins (you can also do this under your grill). Once charred, add to the beef stock. In the same pan, toast the spices for 2-3 mins and once they begin to smell fragrant, add them to the beef stock as well. Bring the stock to the boil, then turn to a simmer and cook for 30mins before straining.

  • step 2

    Meanwhile, cut the fat from the steak and wrap in cling film, then put into the freezer for 15 mins – this will make your steak really easy to slice! Slice it thinly, then cover with cling film again and pop into the fridge.

  • step 3

    Taste the beef stock and use the palm sugar, fish sauce and soy to season. Cook the noodles according to package instructions and split between two bowls, topping each with the sliced beef. Bring the stock to the boil and then pour into the bowls (the heat will cook the beef). Top each with the spring onions, chilli slices and herbs. Serve with the lime wedges to squeeze over.

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Comments, questions and tips (7)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.6 out of 5.32 ratings

ryanchatfield785045

Remarkably good! Even though the ingredients may be expensive to all buy originally, as many of these I didn’t have in my cupboard, it certainly would be very cheap for another 4-5 portions

dankini

question

So the sirloin steak goes in raw without cooking?

F0xy55

Not the same as the real thing. However I would eat it again and again.

Lisa Rosa avatar

Lisa Rosa

question

Would fillet be a good alternative to sirloin, simply because it is even lower in fat, saves cutting fat off?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Yes fillet will work really well and you can just follow the same method as above. We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

dan5000

question

The onion and ginger steps are a bit confusing The onion just goes in in quarters - then what? Do you spoon the soup away from the onion when serving? Similarly with the ginger - you peel a thumb slice piece, then what? Does it just sit there giving flavour to the soup, or do you need to grate it so…

mark.stevens

The last line in step 1 says 'before straining' so you're supposed to strain all the bits out of the stock before pouring over the beef and noodles

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