Try this Mongolian Beef and Rice recipe, or contribute your own.
Using a single multicooker to produce both a tender meat main and long grain white rice requires precise vessel clearance; the secondary pan holding the grains must sit above the liquid without touching the inner walls or exceeding the maximum fill line. Slicing the flank steak strictly across the muscle fibers shortens the protein strands, ensuring each piece remains tender after browning in the base. Tossing the protein in cornstarch prior to searing creates a protective barrier that seals in internal moisture while shedding surface starches into the liquid to thicken the final sauce. Deglazing the bottom of the cooking chamber with soy sauce and water removes caramelized fond, preventing the burn warning common when heating thick liquids under pressure. Ten minutes at high pressure followed by a ten-minute natural release gently finishes the rice without scorching the starch at the grain centers. For dietary adjustments, low-sodium tamari easily substitutes for traditional soy sauce to eliminate wheat content, and arrowroot powder serves as a direct one-to-one replacement for cornstarch when thickening the savory broth during the final sauté phase. Fresh ginger and minced garlic infuse the simmering liquid rapidly under pressure, yielding a deep aromatic profile without requiring hours of simmering on a stovetop.