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These Pork & Prawn Gyoza are made completely from scratch with homemade dumpling wrappers and a juicy filling of pork, prawns, cabbage, shiitake mushrooms, ginger and garlic. Pan-fried until crispy, then steamed, they have a delicate wrapper with a golden crunchy base and a succulent filling.
Crispy and juicy Gyoza made by rock legend Miles Kane for a Wok & Roll Wednesday!
Biang Biang Noodles are thick, hand-pulled Chinese noodles known for their chewy texture and dramatic “belt-like” shape. In this version, they are served with a comforting egg and tomato topping and finished with a sizzling hot oil pour over garlic and chilli. The combination of chewy noodles, sweet-sour tomatoes and aromatic oil creates a deeply satisfying dish.
Pillowy Soft Chinese Steamed Sponge Cake, often known in Cantonese as Ma Lai Go, is a light, airy dim sum classic traditionally enjoyed alongside tea. This Pillowy Soft Chinese Steamed Sponge Cake recipe uses self raising flour, custard powder, evaporated milk and eggs to create a beautifully risen, fluffy sponge that is steamed rather than baked.
Unlike Western baked sponge cakes, this Chinese steamed sponge relies on steam for lift and moisture, resulting in a soft, delicate crumb with a slightly caramel tone from brown sugar. Steaming also gives the cake its signature dome and pillowy texture.
These Spicy Korean Chicken Skewers are made with juicy chicken thighs marinated in a sweet, smoky gochujang sauce, threaded with onions and peppers, then charred until caramelised. Finished with sesame seeds, they're perfect served with steamed rice or wrapped in crisp lettuce leaves.
Japanese Kushikatsu are crispy golden skewers of vegetables and prawns coated in a light batter and crunchy panko breadcrumbs before being deep fried. Served with a tangy homemade dipping sauce, they're a classic Osaka street food that's perfect for sharing.
Chinese Sweet and Sour Chicken is one of the most popular takeaway dishes in the UK, known for its crispy battered chicken coated in a glossy red sauce with pineapple, peppers and onion. This Chinese Sweet and Sour Chicken recipe focuses on achieving a light, dry cornflour coating that fries up crisp rather than greasy, then finishing everything in a balanced sweet and tangy sauce.
Traditional sweet and sour would have been a simple mix of sugar and vinegar, but the modern takeaway version uses ketchup for colour and body. The key is frying the chicken properly at high heat and tossing it quickly in the sauce so it stays crisp.
This Hot & Sour Noodle Soup is packed with bold Sichuan flavours, combining spicy chilli, numbing peppercorns, savoury pork mince and tangy black vinegar. Served over chewy sweet potato noodles, it's a quick and comforting bowl full of heat and texture.
Duck Lo Mein is a rich Cantonese noodle dish built around slow braised duck legs served over flash fried egg noodles and crisp vegetables. The duck is gently braised in a deep savoury sauce made from hoisin, oyster sauce and soy sauces until the meat becomes tender enough to fall from the bone. The strong braising sauce coats the duck and lightly seasons the noodles, while crunchy vegetables and bean sprouts add texture to the finished dish.
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.
Inspired by a School of Wok Mystery Bag Cook-Off, this dish combines seared mackerel glazed with a sweet soy dressing, homemade pancakes and a refreshing wakame seaweed salad. Fresh pear, cucumber, ginger and sesame bring balance to the rich fish, creating a dish reminiscent of duck pancakes with a Japanese-inspired twist.
