Gyusuji Daikon Nikomi (Beef Tendon Stew)

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Gyusuji Daikon Recipe (Beef Tendon and Japanese Radish Stew)
Gyusuji daikon (Beef tendon and radish stew)

Gyusuji Daikon Nikomi (Beef Tendon Stew)(牛すじ大根煮込み)

What kind of dish is Gyusuji Daikon Nikomi (Beef Tendon Stew)??

gyusuji = beef tendon daikon = Japanese radish

Gyusuji daikon is beef tendon and daikon stew.

The unique texture and flavor of beef tendon, Japanese daikon radish soaked in flavor, and the spiciness of karashi (Japanese mustard) combine to create an incredibly delicious dish.

Beef tendon is divided into three types:

  • Achilles tendon
  • Membrane (Diaphragm)
  • Akami (Muscle tendons in various parts of the body, not just in a specific area.)
gyusuji beef tendon
raw gyusuji akami (lean beef tendon)
牛すじ beef tendon
boiled gyusuji for oden (A mix of lean, membrane (diaphragm) and Achilles tendon) Usually, prepared beef tendons purchased at supermarkets are for use in oden and are sold on skewers. The milky white part is the Achilles tendon or membrane, and the red part is akami. It is difficult for an amateur to determine which part it is just by looking.
gyusuji (beef tendon)
boiled gyusuji (A mix of lean, membrane (diaphragm) and Achilles tendon)

This recipe uses beef tendons that have been prepared beforehand.

Menus using beef tendon

Beef tendon absorbs the flavor of seasonings well and releases delicious flavors from the beef tendon itself. I have also posted other recipes using beef tendon, so please try making beef tendon dishes.

Gyusuji Curry (Beef Tendon Curry)
Gyusuji curry If you are using raw beef tendons, please refer to this article for preparation instructions. 👉 Gyusuji Curry (Beef Tendon Curry)
  • Oden: Oden is a hotpot dish that is essential in winter in Japan, and gyusuji is a popular ingredient in areas west of the Kansai region.
  • Doteni: A stew made with beef tendon, daikon radish, and konjac seasoned with miso. Motsu (pork or beef innards) can also be used instead of gyusuji.
  • Sujikon: Beef tendon and konjac stewed in soy sauce. (Sujikon served on udon or soba noodles is called bokkake.)
  • Gyusuji curry : Gyusuji also pairs perfectly with curry rice, Japan’s national dish. The unique flavor of gyusuji matches perfectly with the spices.
Both dishes are simmered for a long time to bring out the tender texture of the beef tendon. For this reason, the best way to cook beef tendon is to use a pressure cooker. 👉 Recommended recipes using a pressure cooker

NUTRITION VALUE :Gyusuji Daikon Nikomi (Beef Tendon Stew) (2SERVINGS)

Total Nutrition Value

  • 695 Calories Protein 79.3 g Total Fat 12.9 g Total carbohydrates 67.9 g Sodium 12.7 g

Nutrition Value of Boiled Beef tendon/100g

  • 152 Calories Protein 28.3 g Total Fat 4.9 g Total carbohydrates 0.0 g Sodium 0.2 g
beef tendon radish

INGREDIENTS : Gyusuji Daikon Nikomi (Beef Tendon Stew) (3SERVINGS)

  • Boiled beef tendon 250g
  • Japanese daikon radish 500g
    • Dark soy sauce 40g
    • Light soy sauce 40g
    • Sugar 20g
    • Mirin 20g
    • Sake 20g
    • Grain vinegar 8g
    • Green part of white leek 1 piece
  • White leek (or green onion) 10g
  • Karashi (Japanese mustard) moderate amount

How to make Gyusuji Daikon Recipe (Beef Tendon and Japanese Radish Stew)

Even if you use pre-boiled beef tendons, some lye will still come out. I use a lye-removing sheet, but if you can’t get hold of one, soak the gyusuji in hot water and then wash it before cooking.

Some lye removal sheets may block the ventilation holes. Be sure to use sheets that state they can be used in pressure cookers.
  1. Wash and peel the daikon radish and cut into 3cm thick slices.
  2. Place the Japanese daikon radish, beef tendon, and dark soy sauce, light soy sauce, sugar, mirin, sake, vinegar and green part of white leek in a pressure cooker.
  3. Loosely cover the lye absorbing sheet over the ingredients.
  4. Heat over high heat until the pressure builds up, then reduce the heat to medium and cook for 15 minutes.
  5. Turn off the heat and wait until the pressure releases naturally.
  6. Open the lid of the pressure cooker and swirl the pot a few times to distribute the seasonings.
  7. Simmer until the broth is reduced by half.
  8. Cut the white leek part into thin strips
  9. Topped with white leek and Japanese mustard.
👉  Glutinous rice with wild vegetables   👉  Miso soup with lots of ingredients   👉  Burdock roots and sesame pickled vineger

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