Inspired by the vibrant street food of Ho Chi Minh City, this healthier version of Cơm Tấm (Broken Rice) pairs nutritious mixed-grain rice with a steamed pork and egg meatloaf, crispy pan-fried pomfret and garlic stir-fried pea shoots. By replacing traditional broken white rice with a 10-grain blend and pan-frying rather than deep-frying the fish, the dish retains all the balance and freshness that make Vietnamese cuisine so beloved.

Yee Sang (Yúshēng) is a colourful Chinese-style sashimi salad that has become a beloved Lunar New Year tradition in Malaysia and Singapore. This healthier version swaps the traditional sugary plum sauce for naturally sweet apple purée while retaining the symbolic ingredients that represent prosperity, abundance and long life. Crisp vegetables, sashimi-grade salmon, pomelo, homemade pickled ginger and baked wonton crisps are tossed together at the table for a joyful family feast.

This Hong Kong Leftover Stir-Fry (Mei Chum Siu Chow) is a classic dai pai dong dish that transforms leftover ingredients into a flavour-packed meal. The secret lies in preserved mustard greens and dried shrimp, which infuse the wok with deep umami before your choice of protein and vegetables are quickly stir-fried in a rich savoury sauce. It's a versatile recipe that works with almost any leftovers you have to hand.

Jianbing is one of China's most popular breakfast street foods, combining a thin savoury pancake with egg, spring onions, sauces and crunchy fillings. This homemade version uses simple pantry ingredients, crispy wonton skins and frankfurters for an easy fakeaway that's packed with texture and flavour.

This simple Courgette Namul is lightly cooked and seasoned with sesame oil, sesame seeds and a touch of sweetness. It's fresh, delicate and a classic Korean side dish.

These Kimchi Pork Bao Buns are soft, fluffy steamed buns filled with a savoury Korean-inspired mixture of pork, kimchi and glass noodles, flavoured with gochujang, sesame oil and soy sauce. The sweet steamed dough perfectly balances the spicy, tangy filling, making these bao an irresistible snack or light meal.

This Bean Sprout Namul is crisp, refreshing and lightly seasoned with sesame oil and soy sauce. It is one of the most popular Korean side dishes and pairs beautifully with rice and grilled meats.

This Pork & Pak Choi Stir-Fry is a quick Cantonese-inspired weeknight meal featuring tender velvety pork loin, crisp pak choi and spring onions in a light savoury sauce. Marinating the pork with ginger juice, egg white and cornflour keeps it exceptionally juicy while creating a naturally silky stir-fry sauce.

These soft and fluffy steamed bao buns are light, pillowy and perfect for filling with crispy meats, vegetables or tofu. Made with a simple yeasted dough and steamed until beautifully risen, they're a staple of modern Asian cooking.

This Korean Spicy Chicken Soup is a comforting, warming broth made with poached chicken, garlic, spring onions and Korean chilli flakes. Finished with delicate ribbons of egg and a fragrant homemade chilli oil, it's a nourishing soup that's perfect for cold days.

Korean Steamed Eggs (Gyeran-jjim) are a comforting Korean side dish with a light, fluffy, soufflé-like texture. Eggs are whisked with chicken stock, fish sauce and spring onions, then gently steamed in a traditional Korean earthenware pot until they puff up into a soft, savoury cloud. Finished with sesame oil, they're delicious served alongside steamed rice and other Korean dishes.