Sizzling Teriyaki Steak Bites With Green Pepper And Onion Recipe
Succulent teriyaki steak bites dance with vibrant green peppers and sweet onions in this irresistible dish.
Juicy meat pieces glisten under a rich, glossy sauce that promises incredible flavor.
Weeknight dinners become extraordinary with minimal effort and maximum taste.
Each tender morsel carries a perfect balance of savory and sweet notes.
Crisp vegetables add delightful texture to the marinated beef chunks.
Simple ingredients combine to create a restaurant-quality meal you can easily craft at home.
Prepare to fall in love with this quick and delectable feast that will have everyone asking for seconds.
Teriyaki Steak Bites with Peppers Ingredients
Main Ingredients:Marinade Ingredients:Seasoning Ingredients:Teriyaki Steak Bites with Peppers – Cooking Steps
Step 1: Slice and Prepare Steak
Cut steak into bite-sized cubes. Pat the meat dry with paper towels to ensure perfect browning. Season generously with salt and black pepper.
Step 2: Chop Vegetables
Slice vegetables into similar-sized pieces to ensure even cooking and consistent texture.
Step 3: Mix Teriyaki Sauce
Combine in a bowl:Whisk ingredients until sugar dissolves completely.
Step 4: Heat Cooking Surface
Warm a large skillet or cast-iron pan over medium-high heat. Add a splash of oil to prevent sticking.
Step 5: Cook Steak Bites
Sear steak cubes for 2-3 minutes per side. Aim for golden-brown exterior and slightly pink center.
Step 6: Add Vegetables
Toss green peppers and onions into the skillet. Stir-fry for 2 minutes until slightly tender.
Step 7: Pour Teriyaki Sauce
Drizzle teriyaki sauce over steak and vegetables. Stir to coat evenly and let sauce caramelize for 1 minute.
Step 8: Garnish and Serve
Sprinkle with chopped green onions and sesame seeds. Serve hot over steamed rice or alongside your favorite side dish.
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FAQs
Choose a tender cut like sirloin, ribeye, or New York strip with good marbling. Look for fresh, bright red meat with minimal discoloration and clean-cut edges at the butcher counter.
Yes, mix soy sauce, mirin, sake, brown sugar, and ginger for a homemade teriyaki sauce. This gives you control over sweetness and intensity compared to store-bought versions.
Slice steak against the grain into bite-sized, uniform pieces around 1-inch cubes. This ensures tender bites and consistent cooking throughout the entire batch.
Marinate for 15-30 minutes to enhance flavor, but don’t exceed 2 hours as the acid can break down meat proteins and make it mushy. Pat meat dry before cooking to help achieve a nice sear.
Tasty Moments in Teriyaki Steak Bites
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Teriyaki Steak Bites With Green Pepper And Onion Recipe
- Total Time: 35 minutes
- Yield: 4 1x
Description
Sizzling Teriyaki Steak Bites dance with green peppers and onions in this irresistible Japanese-inspired dish. Succulent beef chunks marinated in sweet-savory sauce promise a quick, flavorful meal that will satisfy your craving for bold, restaurant-quality flavors you can easily create at home.
Ingredients
Main Ingredients:
- 1 whole chicken (about 4.5 pounds / 2 kilograms)
- 2 lemons
- 1 onion, quartered
Herbs and Seasonings:
- 4 cloves of garlic, minced
- 1 tablespoon of fresh rosemary, chopped
- 1 tablespoon of fresh thyme, chopped
- Salt and pepper to taste
Liquid Ingredients:
- 1/4 cup of olive oil
- 2 cups of low-sodium chicken broth
Instructions
- Slice steak into bite-sized cubes, ensuring each piece is roughly equal in size for consistent cooking.
- Dice green peppers and onions into uniform chunks that complement the steak’s size, promoting even heat distribution.
- Whisk teriyaki sauce in a separate bowl, combining soy sauce, mirin, brown sugar, and minced garlic until the sugar completely dissolves.
- Heat a large skillet over medium-high temperature, allowing the pan to become thoroughly hot before adding oil.
- Sear steak cubes in small batches, creating a golden-brown exterior while maintaining a tender, juicy interior.
- Remove steak pieces after achieving desired caramelization, setting them aside on a clean plate.
- In the same skillet, quickly sauté green peppers and onions until they develop slight char marks and remain crisp.
- Return steak to the skillet, pouring teriyaki sauce over the meat and vegetables.
- Toss ingredients together, ensuring each piece gets evenly coated with the glossy, rich sauce.
- Cook for an additional 1-2 minutes, allowing the sauce to slightly thicken and glaze the steak and vegetables.
- Transfer teriyaki steak bites to a serving platter, garnishing with optional sesame seeds or chopped green onions for added texture and visual appeal.
Notes
- Slice steak against the grain for maximum tenderness, ensuring each bite remains juicy and easy to chew.
- Sear steak bites on high heat for 2-3 minutes to develop a beautiful caramelized exterior while keeping the inside perfectly medium-rare.
- Cut green peppers and onions into uniform bite-sized pieces to guarantee even cooking and consistent flavor distribution.
- Replace traditional teriyaki sauce with a sugar-free alternative or homemade version using liquid stevia and soy sauce for keto-friendly option.
- Prep Time: 20 minutes
- Cook Time: 15 minutes
- Category: Dinner, Appetizer
- Method: Roasting
- Cuisine: Japanese
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 4
- Calories: 1786 kcal
- Sugar: 2.4 g
- Sodium: 373 mg
- Fat: 162 g
- Saturated Fat: 45 g
- Unsaturated Fat: 107 g
- Trans Fat: 2 g
- Carbohydrates: 6.5 g
- Fiber: 1.4 g
- Protein: 72 g
- Cholesterol: 390 mg
James Hambly
Founder & Recipe Creator
Expertise
Recipe Development, Culinary Education, Farm-to-Table Cooking, Southern Cuisine
Education
Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College
Certificate in Culinary Arts
Focus: Hands-on training in professional cooking techniques, emphasizing farm-to-table practices and Southern cuisine.
The Chef’s Academy
Associate Degree in Culinary Arts
Focus: Comprehensive culinary education covering global cuisines, kitchen management, and food safety.
James grew up surrounded by the smells of cast-iron skillets and slow-cooked Southern meals in Asheville, North Carolina.
He sharpened his skills with a Certificate in Culinary Arts from Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, and later leveled up with an Associate Degree from The Chef’s Academy.
James’s philosophy is simple: the best meals don’t need fancy tricks, just fresh ingredients, a hot pan, and a little bit of heart. His favorite days are spent testing one-pan wonders, chasing bold flavors, and creating recipes that feel easy, even on a busy night.