Carb-Conscious Chinese Barbecue Pork Steaks

Carb-Conscious Chinese Barbecue Pork Steaks

with Pak Choy Slaw

⏱ 20-30 MinutenMeatServes 2
Calorie ConsciousLow carbFamily-friendly

Nutrition per serve

599 kcal
Calories
44.9 g
Protein
35 g
Fat
22.4 g
Carbs
6.5 g
Fiber

Ingredients

  • 1pcs pak choy
  • 150g red cabbage
  • 1pcs carrot
  • 40g kecap manis
  • 2pcs pork loin steaks
  • 5g Chinese barbecue seasoning
  • 2pcs egg
  • 15ml soy sauce
  • 15ml white vinegar
  • 5ml honey
  • 15ml mayonnaise
  • 23ml vegetable oil

Method

  1. Step 1 — Prep ingredients
    Thinly slice the pak choy. Thinly slice the cabbage with a sharp knife or mandoline. Shred the carrot using a julienne peeler or coarsely grate with a box grater. Put 2 eggs in a bowl, season with salt and pepper and whisk to combine.
  2. Step 2 — Make glaze and dressing
    Put half the kecap manis, 1 tbs soy sauce, 1 tbs white vinegar and 1 tsp honey in a bowl. Season with pepper and stir to combine. Combine the remaining kecap manis and 1 tbs mayonnaise in a large bowl and stir to combine.
  3. Step 3 — Cook pork
    Dust the pork with the Chinese barbecue seasoning and season with salt and pepper. Heat 1 tbs vegetable oil in a medium frypan over medium-high heat. Cook the pork for 4-5 mins each side until browned and cooked through (see Kitchen 101). Add the soy glaze and cook for 30 secs or until sticky. Transfer the glazed pork to a plate to rest for 4 mins. Wipe the pan clean.
  4. Step 4 — Cook omelette
    Heat 2 tsp vegetable oil in the same pan over medium-high heat. Add the egg mixture and swirl to coat the base of the pan. Cook for 1-2 mins until just set, then loosely roll up the omelette in the pan. Transfer to a board and cool slightly, then cut into strips.
  5. Step 5 — Serve up
    Add the pak choy, cabbage and carrot to the mayo dressing and toss to combine. Divide the slaw and pork among plates and top with the omelette strips. Drizzle with any pork resting juices and enjoy!
  6. Step 6 — Kitchen 101
    Pork is at its tender and juicy best when it’s cooked to medium, so don’t be afraid of a little colour. Gone are the days when we cooked pork all the way through until white (and bone dry); nowadays, it's completely safe – and tastier – to eat pork with a hint of blush pink in the middle.

Allergens

Eier, Sojabohnen, Gluten, Sulfit, Wheat