Deconstructed Japanese Omlette
- 1 cup jasmine rice
- 2 cups water or 2 cups chicken stock
- ketchup (To Taste)
- 2 eggs
- 12 lb skirt steaks or 12 lb flank steak
- 1 medium yellow onion
- 1 cup shitake mushroom (Coarsely Chopped)
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- salt and pepper (To Taste)
- Turn broiler on high with rack 2-3 inches from heat source.
- ( If its summer time use a grill instead, the dish is much better).
- In a medium Sauce pan bring 2 cups of water to a boil.
- Once boiling stir in 1 cup of rice, reduce heat to low and cover.
- Once most of the water has been absorbed into the rice, fluff the rice with a fork and set aside.
- In a large skillet add 1 Tbsp of olive oil on medium heat.
- Add the yellow onion to the pan and saute until the onion starts to sweat; add the shitake mushrooms.
- When the onions are translucent and the mushrooms skin is a slightly dark brown they are done.
- When the vegetables are ready add the rice to the skillet and mix them together; set aside.
- In a medium skillet add 1 Tbsp of olive oil on medium heat, crack 2 eggs directly into the pan while trying to keep them separate from each other.
- Cook the eggs for ~3 minutes each side or until the albumin(clear part of the egg) is all white.
- While everything else is cooking place your steak in a broiler safe pan, season with salt and pepper, and place it in the oven.
- Cook the steak for ~4 minutes each side, this should cook the steak to medium (NOTE: broilers are different in every oven and can vary cook time drastically, so cook the steak in accordance with how hot your broiler usually runs.)
- Once the steak is done let it rest covered in tin foil on the counter for ~5 minutes to let the juices redistribute throughout.
- thinly Slice the steak on a bias against the grain.
- Once everything is complete, spoon rice onto your plate, followed by the steak on top and an egg on top of that.
- What makes this dish for me is the ketchup, so squirt it all over.
- ENJOY ^_^!
jasmine rice, water, ketchup, eggs, skirt, yellow onion, shitake mushroom, olive oil, salt
Taken from www.food.com/recipe/deconstructed-japanese-omlette-446311 (may not work)