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Gear up for a culinary journey! Join our 5-day course, where each day brings a new cuisine into the spotlight. We cover, Sushi, Dim sum, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese and Korean. By the end of the week, you'll be armed with a fresh set of skills guaranteed to wow your friends and family or even future customers. Let the cooking adventure begin! Click the button below, then click "Duration" and select the 5 day class.
"Ian, Kiki and Lance all delivered informative, engaging and helpful lessons. A really great experience. I would highly recommend and it’s given me a great foundation to build from."
"I took my granddaughter for her 18th birthday on a Thai cooking course at School of Wok and we had an amazing time and cooked delicious food"
"Had a great time here for our work Christmas party! We learnt a lot about the cooking process as we went and made some really tasty food on top of it. The School of Wok team were so friendly and helpful throughout and our colleagues all really enjoyed it!"
Located in the heart of London's vibrant Covent Garden. With our prime location, we are easily accessible by all main forms of transport, making it convenient for anyone to join us for a fun and educational culinary experience.
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These Crispy Sweet & Sour Prawn Balls are a classic Chinese takeaway favourite featuring juicy prawns coated in a light, airy batter before being deep-fried until crisp and tossed in a bright, glossy sweet and sour sauce. The thick batter creates the signature fluffy texture that soaks up the vibrant sauce while staying deliciously crisp.
This Shanghai Vegetable Rice (Cai Fan) is a simple one-pot rice dish made with fragrant jasmine rice, leafy greens and salty pancetta. Inspired by the traditional use of Chinese cured ham, it's a comforting meal that's packed with delicate flavour and perfect for a quick lunch or dinner.
Chinese Rice Porridge with Condiments
Hong Kong Style Congee is a traditional Cantonese rice porridge made by slowly cooking rice in a large amount of liquid until the grains burst and release their starch. This Hong Kong Style Congee recipe follows the classic method of soaking rice in oil before simmering, creating a silky, smooth texture that forms the perfect base for savoury toppings and condiments.
Congee is commonly eaten for breakfast in Hong Kong, but it is equally comforting at any time of day. The beauty of congee lies in its simplicity. A well made base can be served plain or topped with preserved vegetables, pickled ginger, crispy shallots or even Chinese dough sticks for added texture.
Chongqing Chilli Chicken is one of Sichuan’s most iconic dishes. Crispy diced chicken is double fried, then flash tossed with toasted Sichuan peppercorns, garlic, ginger and a mountain of dried chillies. The result is a bold, numbing, sweet-salty heat where the chicken is almost hidden amongst the chillies — exactly how it should be.
