Northern Thai Pork Curry
A punchy, earthy, and aromatic Northern Thai curry, made from scratch with freshly toasted spices, lime leaves, and melt-in-the-mouth pork belly.
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Chicken Manchurian is a popular Indo-Chinese dish featuring crispy fried chicken tossed in a spicy, tangy and slightly sweet sauce. The chicken is coated in a light cornflour batter and deep fried until golden, then stir fried with peppers, onions, garlic and chillies before being coated in a glossy, flavour-packed sauce.
Slow cooked, sticky and delicious BBQ Ribs from Chef Jeremy Pang. Our spare ribs are the perfect sharing dish for parties and BBQ's.
This Japanese Beef Rice Bowl, or Gyudon, is a comforting midweek meal featuring tender seared beef and sweet onions simmered in a savoury-sweet sauce of mirin, sake and soy. Served over fluffy rice with a silky egg and miso wakame soup, it’s simple, warming and full of Japanese flavour.
Fujian Fried Rice is a classic Chinese banquet dish featuring a golden egg fried rice base topped with a glossy seafood and vegetable stir fry sauce. This Fujian Fried Rice recipe follows the traditional Hokkien style method, where lightly seasoned rice is coated in egg and fried until each grain is separate, then finished with a saucy topping of prawns, squid and vegetables.
Often served at Chinese wedding banquets, Fujian Fried Rice is designed to be a complete meal on one plate. The fried rice provides aroma and texture, while the topping delivers natural seafood sweetness in a light savoury sauce that gently coats the rice without
This Thai Fried Chicken is crispy, savoury and packed with fragrant garlic and pepper flavour. Marinated bone-in chicken is coated in a light tempura-style batter and deep fried until golden and crunchy.
Hong Kong Style Char Siu Pork is one of the most iconic Cantonese roast meats, recognised by its glossy red exterior, sticky caramelised glaze and tender, juicy interior. This Hong Kong Style Char Siu Pork recipe recreates that classic sweet and savoury flavour without artificial red colouring, relying instead on tomato paste, dark soy and honey for depth and colour.
Traditionally hung in the windows of Hong Kong roast meat shops, char siu is roasted until lightly charred at the edges while staying succulent inside. The key is a well balanced marinade built on five spice, hoisin, soy sauce and honey, then slow roasting or barbecuing to develop caramelisation.