This is how we use oysters in our beef tartar. We use sirloin. It has a better flavor and texture than fillet. We freeze the meat first to make it easier to dice. For the oyster mayo, we’re going to steam the oysters to cook them and loosen them from the shells. We separate and clean the shells for plating. To then make the mayonnaise, we’re going to blend soy milk with oil. Add in our oysters and slowly emulsify with more oil and lemon juice. For the dressing, bring soy, water, oyster sauce, rice wine vinegar, and mirin to a boil. Infuse this with comoo garlic and MSG. Finally, we’re going to strain the dressing and finish with lime juice, Tabasco, Sriracha, and sesame oil. To plate, we’re going to mix the diced beef with pickled schlots and ginger. Add in our oyster dressing, the oyster mayonnaise, and finish with some salted apple, crispy tempura shiso, and some thick bronze fennel.

33 Comments

  1. That sounds insanely good. Except for the soya milk. Also the dice looks like it was diced for goldie locks and the three bears.. some big, some small, some right..

  2. Wow what a great way to ruin a dish. Soy and oil, cooking and freezing the meat? You are an idiot. This is steak tartare. Just sell the whole restaurant.

  3. When i get oysters, I'm eating them, not got the money to ise ot as an extra (& rn issues with water quality on my coast), so have to get from a little away, they're not as good, & more expensive)

  4. Why do you feel the need to say „picked“ bronze fennel, how else is it gonna land on my plate by lawn mower ?

  5. Jesus you don’t need to freeze the beef just to cut for beef tartare only chefs with no knife skills need to freeze the beef

  6. These are so delicious! We had a lovely time when we visited a few weeks ago and this was one of the highlights! I am guessing there is not a full recipe publicly available? Would love to surprise my sister with a homemade version. Either way, we’ll certainly return when we visit London again.