🇻🇳 VietnamCatalog recipe
Thin-sliced beef seared hard and tossed with broccoli, carrot and bell pepper in a glossy garlic-oyster sauce — on the table faster than takeout.
For 4 servings.
No reviews yet
Cooked this? Be the first to tell everyone how it went.
Sign in to rate and review this recipe.
Sign in to suggest corrections and improvements.
Community posts are opinions, not professional advice. Community guidelines
Videos belong to their creators and play on their platform’s terms — Cibora never re-hosts third-party video.
Buy these ingredients
Links open each store’s own site, where you see their live local prices. Our cost figures in the app are estimates only.
Toss the sliced beef with the cornstarch and 1 tablespoon of the oil; let sit 10 minutes.
💡 This thin cornstarch coating — velveting — is what keeps stir-fried beef tender instead of chewy.
Whisk the oyster sauce, soy sauce and sugar with 3 tablespoons of water into a sauce.
Heat half the remaining oil in a wok until nearly smoking and sear the beef in batches, 1–2 minutes per batch, until just browned. Remove to a plate.
💡 Crowding the wok steams the beef gray — sear in batches even if it feels slower.
Add the rest of the oil, then the broccoli, carrot and bell pepper, and stir-fry 4 minutes until crisp-tender.
Push the vegetables aside, add the garlic to the cleared space, and stir 30 seconds until fragrant.
Return the beef to the pan, pour in the sauce, and toss everything together until glossy, about 1 minute.
Season with black pepper and serve immediately over rice while the vegetables still have bite.
Quick beef-and-vegetable stir-fries entered Vietnamese home cooking through Chinese culinary influence and stayed because they solve the weeknight problem cleanly: a full protein-and-vegetable dinner in one hot pan, ready in the time it takes rice to steam.
No suggestions yet. Spotted a wrong quantity, a missing step, or a better technique? Suggest it — accepted changes join the recipe’s version history.
Sign in to join the discussion. Reading is open to everyone.
Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.