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10.5" CARBON STEEL WOK (12322002)

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    Recipes

    The Best Prawn Toast Ever

    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.

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    Delicious Filipino Chicken Adobo

    Delicious Filipino Chicken Adobo is a one-pan classic and widely regarded as the national dish of the Philippines. This Delicious Filipino Chicken Adobo recipe balances salty soy sauce, gentle sweetness and sharp vinegar to create a rich, braised chicken dish with a glossy, reduced sauce perfect for spooning over rice.

    The key to authentic flavour is caramelising the soy and sugar around the chicken before adding water, then introducing vinegar towards the end so it cooks through but still delivers that signature adobo tang.

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    Szechuan Claypot Aubergine

    Szechuan Claypot Aubergine is a bold and comforting Chinese dish where aubergine is first seared to lock in texture, then braised in a savoury “fish fragrant” sauce. Despite the name, fish fragrant seasoning contains no fish; instead it balances chilli bean paste, vinegar, soy sauce and sugar to create a rich mix of salty, sour, sweet and spicy flavours. The aubergine absorbs the sauce as it simmers, becoming soft, fragrant and deeply savoury.

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    Bibim-Guksu

    Embrace the heat and enjoy the refreshing cold noodles topped with a zesty sauce and fresh vegetables.
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    Sichuan Cumin Lamb Stir Fry

    Sichuan Cumin Lamb Stir Fry is a bold northern Chinese dish where tender lamb is quickly seared and tossed with aromatic spices. Cubes of lamb rump are marinated with soy, sesame oil and Shaoxing wine before being stir fried with ginger, garlic and onions. The dish is finished with cumin, chilli and Sichuan peppercorns to create the signature mala flavour — a combination of numbing spice and fragrant heat that defines Sichuan cuisine.

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    Japanese Chicken Meatball Tsukune Skewers

    These Japanese Chicken Meatball Tsukune Skewers are juicy, savoury and coated in a glossy homemade teriyaki glaze. Made with freshly minced chicken thighs, sesame and ginger, they’re tender inside with a beautifully caramelised finish.

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    Leftover Christmas Turkey Stir-Fry

    An ingenious recipe for leftover Christmas turkey from chef Jeremy Pang, making a quick and easy spicy Sichuan turkey stir-fry with onions and red pepper.
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    Okonomiyaki

    Okonomiyaki is a Japanese savoury pancake made from a light batter mixed with cabbage and vegetables, then pan-fried until golden and fluffy. Often topped with okonomiyaki sauce, Japanese mayonnaise, bonito flakes and sesame seeds, it delivers a perfect balance of sweet, savoury and umami flavours. This versatile dish can be adapted with different fillings such as seafood, pork or extra vegetables.

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    Sweet and Sour Pork Ribs

    Sweet and Sour Pork Ribs are a rich, sticky dish where a whole rack of pork is marinated in a blend of soy, hoisin, honey and black rice vinegar, then slow roasted until tender. The ribs are finished at high heat with a reduced glaze, creating a beautifully caramelised, glossy coating with a balance of sweetness and tang.

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    Hong Kong Beef Brisket Noodle Soup

    Hong Kong Beef Brisket Noodle Soup is a late night classic found in cha chaan teng cafés across the city. This Hong Kong Beef Brisket Noodle Soup recipe focuses on a clear, aromatic broth infused with ginger, spring onion and whole spices, slowly simmered with tender beef brisket and gelatinous tendon until soft and deeply savoury.

    Traditionally eaten after a night out, this comforting noodle soup is all about patience. The tendon must be blanched first to remove impurities, the brisket browned to build flavour, and the broth skimmed regularly to keep it clean and clear. Slow simmering for four to five hours gives you that authentic Hong Kong street flavour.

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