Inspired by Korean galbi jjim, this boneless meat braise has a sauce made with prune puree and provide sweetness for the sauce that coats the meat.
To make the braising sauce, combine all the sauce ingredients in a blender and puree until smooth.
Put the shortribs in the pressure cooker and pour the sauce over them. (Alternatively, combine the sauce and shortribs overnight to marinate the meat, then put the sauce and shortribs in the pressure cooker the following day.) Seal the pressure cooker and cook on high pressure for 35 minutes. Let the pressure cooker naturally vent or manually release its pressure. Let the meat cool in the sauce for 20 minutes.
To serve, strain the sauce and set aside the shortribs. Skim the fat from the sauce, transfer the sauce to a large saucepan, and bring the sauce to a simmer.
Ladle about 230 ml / 1/2 cup of the sauce into a small bowl and whisk in the cornstarch. Whisking constantly, gradually pour the cornstarch mixture into the rest of the sauce. Continue to cook over medium-low heat until the sauce is thick enough to lightly coat the back of a spoon.
Add the shortribs, carrots, and daikon and cook until the meat is hot and the vegetables are cooked. Serve over rice and cabbage and top with sesame seeds, green onions, and radish wedges.
130 g / 1 cup diced onion
14 g / 2 tablespoons minced garlic
14 g / 2 tablespoons minced fresh ginger
120 ml / 1/2 cup soy sauce
80 ml / 1/3 cup mirin
75 g / 1/4 cup Dried Plum Puree
60 ml / 1/4 cup water
7.5 ml / 1/2 tablespoon sesame oil
4 g / 1 teaspoon sugar
1021 g / 2.25 pounds boneless shortribs, cut into pieces about 10 cm / 4 inches long
6 g / 1 tablespoon cornstarch or potato starch
250 g / 2 cups 4-cm / 1.5-inch carrot pieces
250 g / 2 cups 2.5-cm / 1-inch daikon pieces
140 g / 2 cups shredded Napa cabbage
Rice, for serving
6 g / 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds
2 green onions, thinly sliced
Radish wedges, optional
Table sauces allow consumers to enjoy a broad range of flavors enjoyed at restaurants while staying within budget and cooking at home.
Read MoreThe plant-based food category grew more than 200% over the past few years, and more companies are finding ways to make better-tasting meat analogs. Prune ingredients can be part of the ingredient matrix for formulators.
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