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Strips of beef fried crisp and tossed in a sweet, gingery sauce — a Chinese dish born in Calgary, Alberta.
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Ginger beef is a uniquely Canadian Chinese dish said to have been created at a Calgary Chinese restaurant in the 1970s. Strips of beef are battered and double-fried, then tossed in a sweet-and-sour sauce with ginger, garlic, and chili. It's now a standard at nearly every Chinese restaurant in western Canada.
Cut the beef into strips and coat well with beaten egg and potato starch.
Fry in 170°C oil for 3 minutes, remove, raise to 190°C, and fry again until crisp.
Cut the ginger, garlic, carrot, and green pepper into thin strips.
Heat a little oil in a frying pan and stir-fry the ginger, garlic, red chili, and vegetables.
Add the sugar, vinegar, and soy sauce, bring to a boil, and reduce until thickened.
Add the fried beef, toss quickly, and serve with rice.