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Instructions
1.
Cut the onion into thin slices. Cut the carrot diagonally while rotating
it a quarter between cuts (in Japanese we call this cutting technique
rangiri).
2.
Halve the potato, and then cut each piece into quarters. Soak in
water for 15 minutes to remove the starch.
3.
4.
Cut the beef into 1 inch cubes and sprinkle salt and pepper. Coat
the meat with the flour.
5.
In a cast iron skillet, heat oil and butter on high heat. Add the beef
but do not crowd the skillet. Do a second batch if necessary. Cook beef
until brown.
6.
7.
Add garlic, ginger, curry powder, and tomato paste and saut for 2
minutes.
8.
Add the beef and the wine and let the alcohol evaporate.
9.
Add the vegetable and pour the beef broth until it covers the
vegetables. Cover with the lid and bring it to a boil.
10. When boiling, skim off the scum and fat from the soup. After
skimming, I dip the fine mesh in a measuring cup to clean. Its easy to
remove the scum/fat from the fine mesh this way.
11. Add bay leaf, cover with the lid but leaving slightly ajar, and simmer
until vegetables are tender.
12. Once in a while, skim the broth. Add the rest of beef stock (if you
have any leftover and if necessary).
13. Using a ladle and with fork/chopsticks, dissolve the roux. If the curry
is too thick for your taste, add water to dilute. From this point, stir
often and be careful not to burn the curry!
14. Add milk and Worcestershire sauce. Grate the apple to add a hint of
sweetness. Simmer uncovered on low heat, stirring occasionally, until
the curry becomes thick. Serve the curry with Japanese rice on the side
topped with fukujinzuke.