Ribeye is a piece from the rib edge of expensive marbled beef, with a cross-cut resembling the shape of an eye. Hence the name is ribeye. Usually the beef from Australia, New Zealand and the United States is the best. Due to the high marbling, there is enough fat in ribeye, so it’s very soft.
U.S. prime ribeye will suit perfectly for this recipe, but it can be replaced with more affordable local beef ribeye.
Popular ribeye recipes are steak recipes generally. But I want to share something really unique! Kenny Chan Kai-Tak taught me to cook this excellent dish of Sichuan cuisine – sliced prime ribeye poached in chili broth. As a result you’ll get a huge bowl of tender and succulent beef slices swimming in a deep-red spicy broth full of Sichuan chilies and spices.
But be aware while cooking it. Why? Read below.
Kenny says this dish is a soul of Sichuan cuisine. It is the best way to sample the unique spiciness and tongue-numbing heat of my native cuisine while letting the flavor and texture of the key ingredients shines. Now you’ll also know how to cook Sichuan-style ribeye.
But that’s Kenny’s words. And now listen to my story. My spooky story of how I’ve almost lost a few taste receptors. Well, maybe I have lost? Read my story below the recipe.