24 October 2011

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

Remember the dead raccoon I mentioned? Luckily for you, it's still on the road and not in this stir fry.

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

Instead, I used pork. A lot of pork. It might have been two to three pounds, maybe four. I simply sliced some sort of pork roast into tiny slivers (well, I tried to, anyway). Marinating the meat helps flavor it and keeps it tender after cooking. To do this, I whisked corn starch, sesame oil, oyster sauce, and white pepper into egg whites and tossed it with the pork.

Also in the stir fry is farm fresh broccoli, really great green beans, and aromatics like onion, garlic, and ginger. The sauce is simply water, oyster sauce, corn starch, sesame oil, a pinch of salt and a little brown sugar, sriracha, and rice wine vinegar.

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

Farm fresh. The broccoli was sweet, crisp, and full of flavor. The green beans were from the local store, but purchased from local farmers.

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

Since stir fry is prepared over high heat (which is why a nonstick wok is the dumbest creation of all time), all your ingredients need to be assembled and placed close at hand. There is also a procedure:

1. Aromatics - First, you stir fry the aromatic ingredients, like the onion, garlic, and ginger.

2. Vegetables - Next, I add the vegetables, stir frying for about 30 seconds to 1 minute. My goal is to see a nice char on the vegetables.

3. Steaming (if the vegetables need it) - The vegetables won't be cooked thoroughly, and you don't want to continue stir frying or else they'll burn. To cook them, add 1/2 cup water and cover, allowing the steam to cook the vegetables completely. Toss it out into a large bowl, then cook the other vegetables the same way.

4. Meat - The meat is cooked until it's no longer pink. I cooked it in batches because there was so much meat.

5. Sauce -

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry

After all the components are tossed together, they're added back to the wok along with the sauce. Once it comes to a boil it will begin to thicken. I let it boil for 30 seconds, then took the wok off the burner, letting the residual heat continue thickening the sauce.

I should also note that every process get salted just a little. This helps to flavor each portion. Add just a pinch so you don't over salt the stir fry. I like to keep a container of kosher salt mixed with white pepper for this.

That's how you make a stir fry. It's a very easy dinner to put together involving just a little prep and cooking. You can play around with vegetable and meat combinations, or use tofu instead. The sauce can be changed depending on what flavorings you add to it. So stay in and stir fry at home!



Print This Recipe

Pork, Broccoli, and Green Bean Stir Fry
Recipe by Christina Provo

Serves 5-6


Ingredients -

2-3 pounds pork roast, sliced thinly into 2-inch pieces
2 egg whites, lightly beaten
2 teaspoons corn starch
1 tablespoon oyster sauce
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
1/8 teaspoon ground white pepper
3/4 cup water
1/4 cup oyster sauce
2 teaspoons corn starch
1 teaspoon sesame oil
2 teaspoons sriracha
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
pinch of ground white pepper
1 large onion, chopped into 1-inch pieces
4 cloves garlic, minced
2-inch knob of ginger, peeled and julienned
1 head broccoli, broken into florets with 1/2 inch stem
3/4 pound green beans, trimmed, and left whole or broken in half
Vegetable oil or light olive oil
Rice, for serving

Directions -
  1. Place the pork in a medium bowl. Whisk together the egg whites, cornstarch oyster sauce, sesame oil, salt, and pepper in a small bowl. Pour over the pork and toss until combined. Allow the pork to marinade for 15 minutes.

  2. In 2 cup measuring cup, combine the water through the white pepper, whisking to dissolve the corn starch. Set aside.

  3. Divide the onion, garlic, and ginger in half. Place a large bowl near the stove - this is where you'll put the ingredients that you've finished stir frying. Gather the remaining ingredients and place them nearby. Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a wok over high heat. When smoking, add half of the onion, garlic, and ginger. Stir fry for 30 seconds, stirring with a metal spatula constantly. Add broccoli and sprinkle with a pinch of salt. Stir fry for 1-2 minutes, or until broccoli begins to char. Pour in 1/3 cup of water; cover, and steam for 1-2 minutes or until broccoli is bright green and tender when poked with a fork. Remove to bowl.

  4. Repeat this process with the remaining onions, garlic, ginger, and green beans, adding more oil before stir frying.

  5. Pour 2 tablespoons oil into the wok. Add half of the pork and let cook, without moving, for 30 seconds. Begin to stir fry, tossing the pork until no longer pink, about 1-2 minutes. Remove to the bowl, and repeat with the remaining pork. Toss everything in the bowl together.

  6. Place the vegetables and pork back into the wok. Whisk the sauce and pour it in. Let it come to a boil and cook for 30 seconds, tossing the mixture. Turn off the heat and let the sauce bubble for 30 more seconds. Remove wok from heat. Serve stir fry with rice.

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  15. This stir fry sounds like a total flavor bomb—and thankfully raccoon-free! The marinated pork technique is such a smart move for keeping things tender, and that sauce combo hits all the right notes: salty, spicy, tangy, and just a touch sweet. Farm-fresh veggies really seal the deal. If you’re into sharing your recipes visually or building a cooking series, this https://creamyanimation.com/saas-video-production/ guide is worth a peek!

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  16. 1.
    The raccoon comment made me laugh way too hard—your writing is always a treat! The stir fry sounds super hearty and packed with flavor. Love how the marinade tenderizes the pork—definitely trying that technique. It reminded me of how even recipes need clarity and structure, kind of like how https://creamyanimation.com/healthcare-video-production/ handles complex topics through animation. Great storytelling all around!

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  17. This looks amazing! The marinade alone is worth saving—egg whites and white pepper? Genius. Also, your humor makes reading recipes a joy. It’s wild how the right details, even in food or visuals, make all the difference. I recently saw https://creamyanimation.com/educational-video-production/ that does the same—translating technical stuff into something that sticks. This stir fry definitely sticks with me!

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  18. Dead raccoon opener? Iconic. 😂 But seriously, this stir fry looks absolutely delicious, and I love how practical the ingredient list is. It’s amazing how the right combo of flavor and storytelling makes recipes pop—just like how https://creamyanimation.com/nonprofit-video-production/ turns complex healthcare concepts into engaging animation. Whether food or facts, it’s all about keeping it real and relatable.

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  19. This recipe is packed with flavor and personality! Loved the raccoon bit—it caught me off guard in the best way. The pork marinade sounds like a game-changer, especially with that sauce mix. You’ve got a real knack for making instructions entertaining, kind of like how https://creamyanimation.com/marketing-video-production/ makes healthcare content easy and interesting. It’s all about delivery!

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  20. That opening line had me hooked—love a good sense of humor with my recipes. 😄 The dish sounds both comforting and bold, especially with those aromatics and sauce ingredients. It's a reminder that the way you present things—whether it's food or information—matters. I’ve seen https://creamyanimation.com/motion-graphics-services-company/ do similar storytelling magic in healthcare content. Great flavor, great voice!

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  21. That intro had me laughing—definitely one way to make a stir fry memorable! The pork marinade sounds delicious and the mix of aromatics is chef’s kiss. Reading this made me realize how well good food content pairs with strong visuals. https://creamyanimation.com/corporate-video-production-services/ creates gorgeous animated explainers that would totally elevate recipes like this one!

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  22. This recipe is the perfect blend of hearty and fresh. Marinating the pork in egg whites and seasoning is genius! Makes me think how beautifully this could be presented in a cooking explainer video. https://creamyanimation.com/training-video-production/ specializes in making complex or rich stories feel approachable—this stir fry would shine in that format.

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  23. The way you describe the ingredients makes this feel like a cozy home-cooked adventure. I can totally picture this becoming an animated recipe short. If you’re ever looking to bring your food stories to life, https://creamyanimation.com/b2b-video-production/ does amazing work with storytelling and food-related video content.

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  24. This stir fry sounds amazing—and hilarious intro aside, the steps are really approachable. I could honestly see this becoming a visual recipe guide. https://creamyanimation.com/animated-video-maker/ has a great reputation for turning simple instructions into engaging animated content that really sticks with viewers.

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  25. Farm-fresh veggies and well-marinated pork? That’s the dream! This stir fry is full of flavor and personality. If you ever considered turning this kind of blog content into a visual how-to, https://creamyanimation.com/financial-services-video-production/ does incredible work with food storytelling and corporate explainer videos.

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  26. This post had me hungry and chuckling. A great recipe with a side of humor is always a win. The description of the sauce is perfect—simple and flavorful. Honestly, I'd love to see this dish animated step-by-step. https://creamyanimation.com/product-video-production/ could bring this to life with such creativity and clarity.

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  27. That marinade trick is genius—never thought of using egg whites like that! Your recipe reads like a conversation with a friend, and it’s super inviting. This kind of personality-driven cooking content would shine in animation. https://creamyanimation.com/startup-video-production/ is known for creating compelling video narratives from unique content.

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  28. Love how down-to-earth this is—great recipe, a bit of humor, and local ingredients. The visuals you paint with words could easily become a fun cooking short! https://creamyanimation.com/real-estate-video-marketing/ has a knack for transforming real-life stories into engaging animated pieces that pull people in.

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  29. You had me at “farm fresh broccoli”! This recipe is both hearty and wholesome. The sauce combo hits all the right notes, too. It’s the kind of content that would work beautifully as an animated cooking series— https://creamyanimation.com/cartoon-animation-maker/ can turn delicious ideas into vibrant, visual storytelling.

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  30. I love how this stir fry leans into fresh, bold flavors—and the egg white marinade trick is a keeper! The casual, witty writing style really makes it stand out. Honestly, a recipe like this would look amazing as an animated food short. https://creamyanimation.com/promotional-video-production/ does great work visualizing content like this.

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  31. Between the fresh green beans and that sauce combo, this sounds like a stir fry I need to try. Your writing brings it to life so well—I could totally see this adapted into an animated recipe demo. https://creamyanimation.com/whiteboard-animation-studio-company/ does a great job turning everyday instructions into engaging visuals.

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Thanks for taking the time to comment. Your thoughts are appreciated! ^,^

~Christina

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