A Culinary Experience They'll Remember

This classic Sichuan Mouthwatering Chicken is served cold with a rich, spicy, nutty and numbing sauce. Poached chicken thighs are paired with cucumber, bamboo shoots and a fragrant dressing made with chilli oil, black vinegar, sesame paste and Sichuan peppercorns.

Japanese Soufflé Pancakes are ultra-light, fluffy pancakes made by folding whipped egg whites into a delicate batter. Cooked slowly with steam, they rise into tall, airy stacks with a soft, pillowy texture. Typically served with cream, fruit and syrup, they are a light yet indulgent treat.

The Best Prawn Toast Ever is a chunky, rustic British Chinese takeaway classic made with generously seasoned prawn filling pressed into hollowed baguette and pan fried until golden and crisp. This The Best Prawn Toast Ever recipe focuses on maximising prawn content, keeping texture coarse rather than paste-like, and pan frying instead of deep frying for better control at home.

Prawn toast is believed to have evolved in British Chinese kitchens, blending Western bread with Chinese prawn paste techniques. By hollowing out stale baguette and packing it with fresh prawns, garlic and herbs, you get a far superior result to typical takeaway versions.

These Shanghai Fried Noodles are a quick and satisfying stir-fry of udon noodles, pork shoulder, shiitake mushrooms and pak choi. Finished with light soy, dark soy and a splash of stock, this simple noodle dish delivers maximum flavour with minimal ingredients.

Classic Cantonese Stir Fry

Unbelievable Chinese Oyster Sauce Beef and Broccoli is a Cantonese takeaway favourite built around tender slices of beef, vibrant green broccoli and a glossy oyster sauce finish. This Unbelievable Chinese Oyster Sauce Beef and Broccoli recipe focuses on proper wok technique, high heat control and a simple marinade that keeps the beef succulent while naturally thickening the sauce.

Oyster sauce is the backbone of many Cantonese stir fries. Combined with chicken stock, a dash of dark soy and a touch of sugar, it creates a rich, savoury glaze that coats both meat and vegetables beautifully. The key is cooking quickly at very high heat so the beef sears rather than steams.

Three Cup Chicken is a classic Taiwanese dish made with equal parts soy sauce, rice wine and sesame oil, finished with fragrant basil for a bold, aromatic punch. This Three Cup Chicken recipe focuses on caramelising rock sugar first, searing large chunks of chicken for char, then reducing the sauce until glossy and sticky.

Despite the name, it is not made with three cups of liquid. The “three cups” refer to equal quantities of soy sauce, rice wine and sesame oil. The final flourish of basil transforms the dish into something intensely savoury, slightly sweet and beautifully aromatic.

This Lamb Rendang is rich, deeply aromatic and slow-cooked until meltingly tender. Packed with fragrant spices, toasted coconut and creamy coconut milk, it’s a comforting Indonesian curry full of intense flavour.

This Beef Chow Mein is a smoky Cantonese noodle stir-fry with tender marinated ribeye, crisp green vegetables and egg noodles tossed together with light soy, dark soy and sesame oil. Cooked over a high heat for maximum wok hei, it's a quick and satisfying takeaway favourite.