Making Beef Broccoli with Bok Choy requires a bit of time as far as preparation goes, but once that’s done the cooking time happens quickly.
Prepare the bok choy by washing it thoroughly and chopping it into bite sized pieces (including the green tops). Prepare the broccoli by separating it into florets.
Beef, Broccoli and Bok Choy
Ingredients
- 1 pound round steak partially frozen and thinly sliced across the grain
- 1 tablespoon corn starch
- 2 teaspoons kosher salt divided
- 1 teaspoon black pepper divided
- 1 head bok choy washed and chopped into bite sized pieces, including the green
- 1 head broccoli washed and cut into bite sized florets
- 4 carrots peeled and sliced into julienne slices, approximately 1" long
- 1 large red onion chopped
- 1 small can sliced water chestnuts drained
- 4 cloves garlic minced
- pinch red pepper flakes or to taste
- ¼ cup low sodium soy sauce
- 2 tablespoons hoisin sauce
- 2 tablespoons teriyaki sauce
- 1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar
- 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger or ½ tablespoon ground ginger
- 3 tablespoons peanut or canola oil divided
- Wok or very large skillet
- Large slotted spoon or spider to remove food from wok.
- 2 large bowls
- 1 shallow bowl
- Brown rice for serving
Instructions
- Place the sliced round steak in a shallow bowl and toss with the corn starch, 1 teaspoon salt, and ½ teaspoon black pepper. Set aside.
- Place the prepared carrots, broccoli and onion in a large bowl. Set aside.
- Place the prepared bok choy into a large bowl. Set aside.
- In a medium bowl whisk together the soy sauce, hoisin sauce, teriyaki sauce, rice wine vinegar, and the ginger. Set aside.
- Heat 1 tablespoon of oil over high heat in the wok. Add in the broccoli, carrots and onion and stir occasionally for approximately 4-5 minutes. Remove the partially cooked vegetables with a large slotted spoon to an awaiting bowl. Keep warm.
- Heat another 1 tablespoon oil in the pan and add in the bok choy, garlic and water chestnuts. Cook stirring occasionally for 2-3 minutes. Remove the partially cooked bok choy with a large slotted spoon to an awaiting bowl. Keep warm.
- Add the final 1 tablespoon oil to the heated wok and add the prepared beef, stirring occasionally (approximately 3-4 minutes).
- Add all the partially cooked vegetables back into the wok along with the soy/teriyaki sauce, and the red pepper flakes (if desired). Season with the remaining salt and pepper, or to taste.
- Cook, stirring frequently until everything is heated through (approximately 2-3 minutes).
- Serve by spooning the beef and vegetables over prepared brown rice.
Notes
As a replacement for the rice wine vinegar, lime juice can be used if needed.
Feel free to add or swap vegetables as desired. Making sure that the vegetables are roughly the same size will ensure even cooking.
If making vegetables swaps, please be aware that softer vegetables like mushrooms and pea pods will take less time to cook than a firmer vegetable like carrots.

I hope this is a recipe you’ll try for yourself. As you can see, it’s not all that difficult to make, and you’ll be pleasantly surprised when you set an Asian inspired meal on the dinner table that didn’t require ordering out or tipping. And one that will give you a great deal of satisfaction bite after delicious bite!
To find out more about Chinese zodiac signs, there are all sorts of great sites online that you can visit. Here is just one that I think you will find interesting: Travel Channel Guide, Chinese Zodiac.
Also, for additional Chinese inspired recipes, and some fun party planning ideas, please check out my following posts:
Everybody Wang Chung Tonight Family Party:
Of course, if you’re looking for cute, Asian-inspired hand painted tea towels or glassware items (along with this tasty recipe), then you know you’ve come to the right place, and I see great things in your future! LOL
If there is ever anything I can paint for you, from glassware to fabrics (aprons – tea towels), please don’t hesitate to contact me by clicking on the envelope icon at the top of this site, or by visiting my shop on Etsy or Wazala. Custom orders are always welcome, and I will happily design and paint from any photo or description you send my way.
Kudos Kitchen by Renée ~ Where food, art, and fun collide each and every day!
Until we eat again, I hope you have a delicious day!
Feestzaal
Wednesday 3rd of February 2016
Wonderful dish!! It looks so awesome and it is beautifully prepared. It is one of my favourite Chinese recipe. Thanks Renée for sharing this post :)
Nutmeg Nanny
Tuesday 2nd of February 2016
I love making dishes like this for dinner because they always taste delicious, are quick to cook and are a HUGE crowd pleaser. I don't use bok choy enough but that needs to change. Love this!
Rose | The Clean Dish
Tuesday 2nd of February 2016
I also love Chinese food but rarely make it for the same reasons: It just never quite tastes like it does in restaurants, plus - I never have all the ingredients... so I'm leaving it up to the pros ;) I absolutely love the look of your recipe, though, so next time we're cooking Chinese at home, I'll definitely try your dish!
Stephanie
Tuesday 2nd of February 2016
Such a great recipe - a classic!
Carrie @Frugal Foodie Mama
Tuesday 2nd of February 2016
This sounds perfect for celebrating Chinese New Year with! And it looks delicious too. :)