Stir-fried Turkey with Spring Vegetables
Total time: 25 minutes
This cooks quickly, as most stir-fries do, allowing the bright green, spring vegetables to retain their color. I use Brown rice but substitute Basmati if you prefer. Add other spring vegetables if you have them.
Ingredients:
- 10oz (300gr) turkey cutlets or tenderloin, 300gr, 10.6oz
- 1 onion, 145gr, 5.1oz
- 2 cloves garlic, 8gr, .28oz
- 4oz asparagus green or white, 112gr, 4oz
- 4oz snow peas (mangetout), 112gr, 4oz
- 2 tsp sesame oil, 9gr, .32oz
- 2 tsp olive oil, 9gr, .32oz
- 1/2 cup chicken stock, 112gr, 4oz
- 1 tbs sherry (optional), 15gr, .53oz
- 1 tbs cornstarch (Maizena, corn flour) dissolved in 8gr, .28oz
- 1 tbs soy sauce plus 1 tbs water, 16gr, .56oz
- Brown Rice
- 2/3 cup quick cooking brown rice, 125gr, 4.4oz
- 1 1/3 cups chicken stock or whatever your rice calls for, 310gr, 10.9oz
Instructions:
- Thinly slice onion.
- Mince garlic.
- Snap off the ends of the asparagus then roll cut .
- Trim snow peas.
- Cut the turkey into bite-size pieces.
- Heat olive oil in large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion to skillet and stir-fry for 2 minutes.
- Add garlic and stir-fry another 2 minutes. Remove onion/garlic from pan and set aside.
- Add sesame oil to pan and heat. Add turkey and stir-fry 3 - 5 minutes, until nicely browned. Remove and put with onions.
- Add asparagus to skillet and stir-fry 3 minutes.
- Add snow peas to skillet and stir-fry 1 - 2 minutes longer.
- Return everything to the skillet. Add chicken stock, sherry and bring to a boil.
- Dissolve cornstarch in soy sauce. Add cornstarch mixture to pan and stir until thickened. Add more soy sauce if desired, according to taste.
- Serve over Brown Rice.
- Brown Rice
- Cook rice according to package instructions. Fluff and serve.
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Nutrition Information |
General Technical Details and Disclaimer:
Measurements are actual measurements used for calculation. If there are no values the nutritional numbers were simply too small.
I try to be accurate, but I do not guarantee it. I use 'grams' as the unit of weight; with an approximate conversion to ounces.
My information comes from my own digital, computerized scale and the USDA Nutrient Data Library: http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/