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Vietnamese Elk Pho is made with homemade beef broth that has simmered all day. Rice noodles, thinly sliced elk steak, and an assortment of garnishments and condiments are added to create an amazing bowl of soup!
Preheat oven to 425ºF.
Place soup bones, onion, and ginger slices on large baking sheet. Bake ginger slices for 15–20 minutes, onion for 45 minutes, and bones for 1 hour.
In a large crockpot, place roasted beef bones, onion, ginger slices, fish sauce, star anise, salt, and coriander. Cover with the water and set to low simmer. Allow to simmer for 6–10 hours.
Once broth is finished simmering, run through a fine mesh sieve to remove bones, onion, ginger, and star anise. Spoon off any excess floating fat from the broth.
Place rice noodles in bowl of water and allow to soak for 1 hour. Add noodles to pot of boiling water and boil for 1 minute.
Thinly slice elk steak. Heat beef broth in large stock pot until thoroughly warmed.
To serve, fill bowls with hot beef broth, rice noodles, and elk steak slices. Flavor the bowls with garnishes and condiments, as desired.
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a12gaugegirl on 10.13.2015
Hi Noel, the best substitute for elk would be beef. Normally, pho is made with beef, like brisket cuts, but I made this with elk to put a little twist on it. I don’t think a grocery store would usually carry elk, but sometimes at a butcher shop you can get elk. It is usually a red elk, and that is the one commonly served at restaurants when they offer elk.
Noel on 10.4.2015
This looks amazing!! I looove these ingrededients, especially the star anise. I can’t wait to try it on a cold rainy day. But my local supermarket didn’t have the elk!!! Please help. Can you recommend a good substitute for elk? I’m so bummed, because the idea of this recipe is really great! Except for the elk. I’d give this recipe 4 stars.
-noelkman