
Steak Teriyaki Soba Recipe
Master how to make restaurant-quality steak teriyaki soba at home with this quick and easy recipe. Perfectly seared beef, glossy teriyaki sauce, and nutty buckwheat noodles come together in a delicious balance of flavors that's ready in under 30 minutes.
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What ingredients are used in Teriyaki Steak Soba from Wagamama?
Wagamama's Teriyaki Steak Soba features thinly sliced rump steak, soba noodles, teriyaki and soy sauce, mirin, garlic, ginger, red onion, red pepper, tenderstem broccoli, bean sprouts, spring onions, toasted sesame seeds, and optional red chilli.
How to cook Teriyaki Steak Soba from Wagamama at home?
Learn how to cook Teriyaki Steak Soba from Wagamama by marinating thinly sliced steak in teriyaki sauce, cooking soba noodles until al dente, stir-frying the meat and vegetables in a wok, and combining everything with a flavourful sauce made from teriyaki, soy sauce and mirin. Garnish with spring onions and sesame seeds for an authentic finish.
What's the best cut of beef to use for Japanese-style stir-fry dishes?
Rump steak is ideal for Japanese stir-fries as it's flavourful and remains tender when cooked quickly at high heat. Sirloin and ribeye are excellent alternatives. For best results, slice the beef thinly against the grain and marinate briefly to enhance tenderness and flavour.
How do you prevent soba noodles from sticking together?
To prevent soba noodles from sticking, rinse them thoroughly under cold water immediately after cooking. This removes excess starch and stops the cooking process. Toss with a small amount of oil if not using right away, and only add them to your stir-fry at the last minute.
What can I substitute for mirin in teriyaki dishes?
If you don't have mirin, combine 1 tablespoon of honey with 1 tablespoon of rice vinegar as a substitute. Alternatively, use dry sherry with a pinch of sugar, sweet Marsala wine, or white wine with sugar. These alternatives provide similar sweetness and acidity to balance your teriyaki sauce.

