Cantonese Ground Beef Rice and Eggs

Fat 45%Carbs 40%Protein 15%
Percent Calories

1 serving of cantonese ground beef rice and eggs contains 636 Calories. The macronutrient breakdown is 40% carbs, 45% fat, and 15% protein. This is a good source of protein (42% of your Daily Value), potassium (10% of your Daily Value), and iron (67% of your Daily Value).

Makes
6 servings
Prep Time
10 minutes
Cook Time
20 minutes

Ingredients

Directions

  1. Mix the sauce ingredients together in a small bowl.
  2. Heat the oil in a large nonstick pan (or carbon steel paover medium heat until hot. Add the ground beef and spread it with your spatula. Let it cook without touching until the bottom is browned. Break up the beef into smaller bits.
  3. Add the onions and ginger. Cook and stir occasionally, until onion turns tender and the edges are lightly browned, 5 minutes or so.
  4. Pour in the sauce. Stir to mix well. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Your pan should still have some sauce left, just enough to cover the beef. If not, you can gradually stir in more broth.
  5. Meanwhile, whisk the cornstarch with 1/4 cup of water in a small bowl.
  6. Once the beef is cooked, add the frozen peas. Stir the cornstarch slurry again to dissolve the powder completely, and pour half of the slurry into the pot. Stir to mix well. The broth should thicken and will able to coat the back of a spoon. If the broth is still very thin, keep adding more cornstarch slurry to the broth and stir constantly, until it thickens.
  7. Crack 5 eggs onto the beef. Cover immediately and let it steam until the egg whites are cooked and the yolks are still runny, 2 to 3 minutes. Or you can cook the eggs to the degree you prefer. Make sure the sauce doesn't come to a full boil, which will reduce the cornstarch's ability to thicken the sauce. Move the pan off the heat for a few seconds if the pan gets too hot.
  8. Once done, uncover the pan and remove it from the stove. Use a spatula or ladle to transfer the beef with an egg and some sauce onto a bowl of rice. Serve hot as a main dish.
  9. Original recipe by: Maggie Zhu (source: omnivorescookbook.com/cantonese-ground-beef-rice-eggs/#wprm-recipe-container-19146)

Nutrition Facts

For 1 serving of cantonese ground beef rice and eggs

NutrientValue%DV
Calories636
Fats31g 39%
Saturated fats11g 53%
Trans fats1g
Cholesterol215mg 72%
Sodium850mg 37%
Carbs62g 23%
Net carbs60g
Fiber2g 9%
Sugar5g
Protein24g
Calcium80mg 8%
Iron5mg 67%
Potassium477mg 10%
Vitamin D1μg 6%
Vitamins and Minerals
Alpha carotene4μg
Beta carotene274μg
Caffeine0mg
Choline176mg 32%
Copper0.3mg 33%
Fluoride17μg
Folate (B9)197μg 49%
Lycopene0μg
Magnesium47mg 11%
Manganese1mg 42%
Niacin7mg 42%
Pantothenic acid2mg 35%
Phosphorus307mg 44%
Retinol70μg
Riboflavin (B2)0.4mg 31%
Selenium35μg 63%
Theobromine0mg
Thiamine1mg 44%
Vitamin A IU697IU
Vitamin A93μg 10%
Vitamin B122μg 82%
Vitamin B60.5mg 38%
Vitamin C7mg 7%
Vitamin D IU36IU
Vitamin D20μg
Vitamin D31μg
Vitamin E1mg 8%
Vitamin K9μg 7%
Zinc4mg 39%
Sugars
Sugar5g
Sucrose1g
Glucose1g
Fructose1g
Lactose0g
Maltose0.1g
Galactose0g
Starch1g
Fats
Saturated fats11g 53%
Monounsaturated fats15g
Polyunsaturated fats2g
Trans fats1g
Fatty Acids
Total omega 30.1g
Total omega 61g
Alpha Linolenic Acid (ALA)0.1g
Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA)0g
Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA)0g
Docosapentaenoic Acid (DPA)0g
Amino Acids
Alanine1g
Arginine2g
Aspartic acid2g
Cystine0.3g
Glutamic acid3g
Glycine1g
Histidine1g
Hydroxyproline0.2g
Isoleucine1g
Leucine2g
Lysine2g
Methionine1g
Phenylalanine1g
Proline1g
Serine1g
Threonine1g
Tryptophan0.2g
Tyrosine1g
Valine1g

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