Wagyu Beef with Red Wine Dashi Sauce
Sliced wagyu beef served with fresh greens and a dark sauce on a white plate.

Cook

50 min

Portions

2 Servings

Season

Winter and Fall

Cuisine

French

Category

Main Course

Difficulty

Hard

Chef David Bouley

Chef David Bouley

Chef David Bouley founded his namesake restaurant Bouley in New York's TriBeCa, which earned four stars from The New York Times and James Beard Foundation awards for Best Restaurant and Best Chef. Trained under legendary chefs Paul Bocuse and Joël Robuchon in France, he became the first non-Japanese citizen to receive the Japanese Cuisine Goodwill Ambassador award in 2015.

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Instructions

Step 1

Mix kuzu powder with about 3-5 tablespoons of water to create a thick liquid (like heavy cream).

Step 2

Pour 4 cups of red wine into 3 quart sauce pan, add one packet Kayanoya Premium Dashi Stock Powder, the wagyu beef fat, simmer to reduce wine to one quarter volume.

Step 3

With a whip, stir in the red miso, espresso coffee, honey, 1/2 cup of Kayanoya Premium Dashi stock, and the kuzu to thicken.

Step 4

Season both sides of the Wagyu filets with sea salt and fresh ground pepper.

Step 5

Place the filets into a medium-hot large sauté pan with sprigs of rosemary, French butter, and some sliced onion.

Step 6

Sprinkle some Kayanoya Premium Dashi Stock Powder, Spoon butter and onion over the filets while cooking. Grill until dark and a little crispy on outside and still pink in the center. Remove from pan and let sit for about 5-7 minutes before carving.

Step 7

In a small sauté pan, slowly cook, starting lower heat and then quickly fry small slices of garlic in olive oil until crisp, but not too brown.

Step 8

Sprinkle some Kayanoya Premium Dashi Stock Powder over the filets, and slice long-ways into half-inch pieces, and plate with the wild rocket and dill.

Step 9

Strain and spoon the red wine sauce over the filets and greens.

Step 10

Add the garlic chips, few drops of olive oil (additional), sprinkle little Kayanoya Premium Dashi Stock Powder, and drizzle a little black vinegar, and serve.

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