Butcher's Secrets
USDA Choice Angus Beef Sukiyaki Cut (Lean Sirloin Slices) - 450-500g
USDA Choice Angus Beef Sukiyaki Cut (Lean Sirloin Slices) - 450-500g
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Create authentic, restaurant-grade Japanese hotpot at home with our USDA Choice Angus Beef Sukiyaki Cut. Sliced paper-thin exclusively from the Top Sirloin primal, these delicate ribbons offer the ideal solution for diners who crave the savory umami of premium American grain-fed beef with a cleaner, leaner profile than traditional beef belly.
Because sirloin is naturally tender and high in protein, these ultra-thin slices absorb sweet-savory sukiyaki broths, marinades, and sauces instantly without becoming greasy or heavy, cooking in mere seconds.
Product Highlights:
- Grade: Authentic USDA Choice Angus Beef
- Cut: Thinly Machine-Sliced Top Sirloin (Sukiyaki / Shabu-Shabu Style)
- Weight: 450-500g pack
- Leaner Choice: High in pure protein and lower in fat than short plate / beef belly slices
- Packaging: Vacuum-sealed fresh-frozen to protect delicate slice integrity and prevent freezer burn
- Culinary Versatility: Ideal for Japanese Sukiyaki, Shabu-Shabu, Gyudon (Beef Bowls), Philly Cheesesteaks, Beef Yakiniku rolls (enoki-wrapped beef), and rapid Asian stir-fries
- Delivery: Dispatched in temperature-controlled packaging via our in-house cold chain riders within 24–48 hours across Metro Manila.
How to Prepare USDA Sirloin Sukiyaki
Method 1: Classic Japanese Sukiyaki (Simmered in Warishita Broth)
- The Broth (Warishita): In a wide, shallow pan, combine equal parts soy sauce, mirin, sake, and a splash of dashi broth with 2 tablespoons of sugar. Bring to a gentle simmer.
- Add Ingredients: Arrange sliced tofu, shiitake mushrooms, negi (leeks), and konjac shirataki noodles into sections of the pan.
- Simmer the Beef: Lay your USDA Sirloin slices directly into the bubbling broth for just 20 to 30 seconds until they turn lightly brown. Do not overcook—sirloin remains most tender when cooked quickly.
- The Authentic Dip: Lift the hot slice of beef straight from the pan and dip it into a small bowl of beaten fresh egg (or citrus ponzu) for an ultra-velvety texture.
Method 2: 5-Minute Quick Weeknight Beef Stir-Fry
- Heat a wok or skillet over high heat with 1 tsp sesame or cooking oil.
- Add minced garlic and sliced onions; sauté for 60 seconds.
- Toss in the sirloin sukiyaki slices. Flash-fry for 1 to 2 minutes until just cooked through.
- Drizzle with teriyaki or oyster sauce, toss with spring onions, and serve hot over steamed white rice.
Nutrition Highlights
Serving Size: 500g (17.6 oz) Raw USDA Choice Angus Sirloin Slices
| Nutrient | Amt (approx.) | %DV | Key Benefit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pure Muscle-Building Protein | ~112g | 224% | Significantly higher protein per serving than beef belly cuts |
| Lean Fat Profile | Low-Moderate | — | Clean, lighter broth without heavy surface grease or oil |
| Heme Iron | ~12mg | 66% | Supports vital oxygen flow and prevents fatigue |
| Zinc | ~17mg | 154% | Supports immune resilience and healthy cell metabolism |
| Vitamin B12 | ~10.5µg | 437% | Vital for natural energy release and neurological wellness |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the difference between Sukiyaki and Shabu-Shabu beef?
Both dishes use paper-thin slices of beef, but Sukiyaki cuts are typically sliced just a touch thicker than Shabu-Shabu so that they maintain their structure and absorb the sweet, rich soy-mirin (warishita) broth without shredding apart in the pan.
Why choose Sirloin Sukiyaki over Samgyupsal / Beef Belly?
While beef belly (samgyupsal / short plate) is delicious and very fatty, many home cooks find that using it in hotpots or soups creates an oily layer of rendered grease on top of the broth. Sirloin Sukiyaki gives you clean, rich beef flavor with a high-protein, lower-fat profile that keeps soups light and appetizing.
Can I cook these slices directly from frozen?
If you are dropping them into boiling hotpot soup, ramen, or sukiyaki broth, yes—they thaw and cook in seconds right in the pot! If you plan to pan-fry, stir-fry, or roll them around vegetables (like asparagus or enoki mushrooms), thaw the pack gently in the refrigerator so the slices separate easily without tearing.
