5.0
(2)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 20 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Boil a pot of water for blanching the bones. Cook the bones for 3 minutes, then drain and wash the bones and pot (this gets rid of the scum). Add the bones back to the pot with the rest of the broth ingredients except salt and bring it to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and skim any other scum that may develop. Cook for 2 to 2.5 hours with lid on or 90 minutes in an Instant Pot on the high setting.
Step 2
When it's done, add in the salt to make it only slightly salty.
Step 3
Melt rock sugar in a sauce pan on low heat, turn off the heat when it starts to caramelize.
Step 4
Add in doubanjiang right away, and then add 1/4 cup hot water. Turn on low heat and cook until the sugar melts completely and set it aside.
Step 5
Heat a dutch oven or pressure cooker on medium heat until it's very hot, then brown the meat on both sides. Do this in 2 batches if needed.
Step 6
Add in ginger and scallion, and continue to stir fry for 1 minute.
Step 7
Add in the caramel/doubanjiang paste, soy sauce, cooking wine, tomato paste, white pepper powder, salt and Lu Bao. Cook and stir for another 30 seconds, then add in enough water to just cover the beef.
Step 8
If using dutch oven, bring to a boil and then reduce to simmer for 3 hours with lid on, stir every 30 minutes and adjust the heat if needed.
Step 9
If using the stove top pressure cooker, lock the lid and set on high pressure, cook with medium high heat until the pressure cooker hiss. Turn to medium low to low heat and cook for another 20 minutes.
Step 10
Turn off the heat and let it sit until pressure releases naturally. unlock the lid, take out the spice packet and let it simmer (with lid on) on low heat for another 30~40 minutes, the meat will be really tender at this point so don't stir too much.
Step 11
Cook noodles according to the package, drain the water and mix noodle with a bit of salt and sesame oil.
Step 12
Put noodle in a bowl and pour in braised beef and soup, then dilute with an equal amount (or more, according to your taste) of broth before finally topping it off with scallion, cilantro and bak choy. season with more salt and white pepper powder if needed.
Your folders

844 viewscooking.nytimes.com
Your folders

231 viewssoupeduprecipes.com
4.7
(16)
Your folders

267 viewscuriousnut.com
Your folders

396 views196flavors.com
180 minutes
Your folders

223 viewsmarionskitchen.com
55 minutes
Your folders

453 viewsohsnapletseat.com
4.7
(9)
Your folders

606 viewspressurecookrecipes.com
Your folders
67 viewspressurecookrecipes.com
Your folders

254 viewstheflouredcamera.com
5.0
(38)
90 minutes
Your folders

607 viewstablefortwoblog.com
4.8
(5)
30 minutes
Your folders

458 viewssimplyrecipes.com
4.9
(202)
Your folders

295 viewsallrecipes.com
4.6
(45)
35 minutes
Your folders

390 viewsseonkyounglongest.com
5.0
(10)
1 hours, 50 minutes
Your folders
295 viewstasty.co
99.0
(401)
Your folders

255 viewsblackfoodie.co
Your folders

517 viewspillsbury.com
5.0
(11)
Your folders

262 viewscookinginchinglish.com
5.0
(1)
15 minutes
Your folders

48 viewsthefoodie.menu
80 minutes
Your folders

517 viewssimplyrecipes.com
4.9
(194)
4 hours