Blackstone Spicy Asian Steak Bites are tender steak cubes marinated in a bold soy, pineapple, honey, garlic, and sriracha blend. The marinade both flavors the meat and, after simmering and thickening, becomes the glossy sauce that coats the bites. Quick to cook on a griddle, this recipe delivers hibachi-style flavor with minimal fuss.

Blackstone Steak Bites
These steak bites are perfect when you want takeout flavors at home. The method is similar to teppanyaki or hibachi: a high-heat sear, quick cooking, and a sticky-sweet glaze. On a Blackstone or other flat-top griddle you get fast browning and easy batch cooking, so dinner can come together in minutes once the steak has marinated.
The recipe centers on one versatile marinade. Soy sauce provides the savory backbone, pineapple juice adds sweetness and tenderizing enzymes, honey deepens the glaze, garlic brings savory depth, and sriracha gives a controlled heat. After marinating, the liquid is simmered and thickened with a cornstarch slurry to make a clingy sauce. Serve over rice, noodles, or with grilled vegetables for a complete meal.
You can use the steak you prefer: sirloin, tri-tip, ribeye, or New York strip all work well. Cut into roughly 1-inch cubes so each piece cooks evenly and stays tender. If you want more heat, increase sriracha or add crushed red pepper. To reduce salt, choose low-sodium soy sauce and taste the sauce after thickening before adding more seasoning.
Why You’ll Love This Dish
- One Marinade, Two Jobs — it flavors the meat and becomes the sauce.
- Fast Griddle Sear — high heat locks in juices and creates great caramelization.
- Sticky, Takeout-Style Glaze — a cornstarch slurry makes the sauce cling to each piece.
- Meal Prep Friendly — steak bites hold up well in bowls for lunches and reheats nicely.
- Easy to Scale — make a larger batch for gatherings or leftovers.
More Blackstone Recipes here!

Recipe Shopping List
Here’s what you’ll need to make this recipe. For exact quantities check the recipe card at the end.
- Steak (cut into 1-inch cubes) — sirloin is economical; ribeye or strip are richer.
- Neutral oil — avocado or canola for high-heat searing.
- Soy sauce — choose low-sodium if you prefer less salt.
- Vegetable oil — helps the marinade coat the meat.
- Pineapple juice — adds sweetness and tenderizing enzymes.
- Honey or brown sugar — for a glossy, caramelized finish.
- Sriracha — or another hot sauce to taste.
- Minced garlic — fresh or jarred both work.
- Cornstarch and cold water — to make a smooth slurry for thickening.
Have some Egg Rolls!

How To Make This Recipe
This overview outlines the main steps so you can see the flow of the recipe. Follow the full recipe card below when cooking.
- Marinate: Combine soy sauce, vegetable oil, pineapple juice, honey, sriracha, and garlic in a zip-top bag. Add steak cubes and refrigerate for 36–48 hours for best flavor and tenderizing.
- Separate: When ready to cook, remove the steak from the marinade and set the meat aside. Pour the marinade into a saucepan for cooking.
- Cook the Sauce: Bring the marinade to a simmer over medium heat and cook for about 5 minutes to concentrate flavors.
- Thicken: Mix cornstarch with cold water until smooth. Whisk the slurry into the simmering sauce and cook until slightly thickened and glossy. Remove from heat.
- Griddle the Steak: Preheat a flat-top or skillet to medium-high and add a little oil. Sear steak cubes 4–5 minutes total, turning to brown evenly. Avoid overcooking so pieces stay tender.
- Serve: Serve steak bites over rice or noodles and drizzle with the thickened sauce.
More great BEEF recipes here!

Recipe FAQ
Use a steak you’d enjoy on its own: ribeye or New York strip are excellent for flavor and marbling. Sirloin, flat iron, or tenderloin also work. Trim large pockets of fat so cubes sear evenly.
Stir-fry vegetables complement the dish nicely. Try zucchini, asparagus, carrots, and red bell pepper. Cook vegetables quickly on the griddle alongside the steak for a full hibachi-style plate.
Yes—provided you fully cook the marinade. Simmering the marinade kills bacteria from raw meat, making it safe to thicken and serve as sauce.
Steamed white rice, jasmine, or basmati are all great with these steak bites. Fried rice or yakisoba-style noodles also make excellent accompaniments.
Have some Fried Pork Dumplings!

Serve This With
Turn this into a full “take-out fake-out” meal: pair with egg rolls, crispy fried wontons, miso soup, or vegetable yakisoba. Add steamed vegetables or a simple cucumber salad to lighten the plate.
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Blackstone Steak Bites — Recipe Card
Yield: 6 servings
Prep Time: 20 minutes (plus 36–48 hours marinating)
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 35 minutes (excluding marinating)
Ingredients
- 1½ pounds steak, cut into 1″ cubes
- 1 tablespoon oil for cooking
Sauce
- 1 cup soy sauce (or low-sodium)
- ⅓ cup vegetable oil
- ½ cup pineapple juice
- 2 tablespoons honey (or brown sugar)
- 1½ teaspoons sriracha (adjust to taste)
- 1½ teaspoons minced garlic
Slurry
- 1 tablespoon cornstarch
- ½ cup cold water
Instructions
- Combine all sauce ingredients in a large zip-top bag. Add steak cubes and refrigerate for 36–48 hours.
- When ready to cook, remove steak from the bag and set the meat aside. Pour the remaining marinade into a saucepan.
- Bring the marinade to a simmer over medium heat and cook for about 5 minutes.
- Whisk cornstarch into cold water until smooth. Add the slurry to the simmering marinade and cook until slightly thickened and glossy. Remove from heat.
- Preheat a flat-top griddle or heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add a little oil and cook steak cubes 4–5 minutes, turning for even browning. Do not overcook.
- Serve the steak over rice or noodles and drizzle with the thickened sauce.
Nutrition (Estimated per serving)
Calories: 479 | Total Fat: 33g | Saturated Fat: 9g | Cholesterol: 110mg | Sodium: 2429mg | Carbohydrates: 11g | Sugar: 8g | Protein: 33g
Nutrition data is an estimate. Consult a trusted source if you need precise values for medical or dietary reasons.