Ayam Goreng (Whole Fried Chicken)
Tender and crispy pieces of chicken seasoned with a delicious spice mix. After trying this recipe you will never go back to your regular fried chicken.
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This Thai Rice Salad (Khao Yum) is a vibrant and refreshing Southern Thai dish featuring naturally blue jasmine rice, crisp vegetables, grapefruit, toasted coconut and prawn floss, all brought together with a rich sweet, salty and tangy fermented fish dressing. It's colourful, aromatic and packed with contrasting textures.
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 Steamed Rice Bowls are comforting, savoury and packed with traditional Cantonese flavour. Marinated chicken, Chinese sausage and salted duck eggs steam gently over rice, allowing all the rich juices and seasoning to soak through beautifully.
These Hong Kong-style Stir-Fried Noodles are glossy, silky and packed with wok hei. Featuring crispy pan-fried egg noodles tossed with vegetables and savoury sauce, this dish delivers the perfect balance of texture—crispy edges with soft, bouncy strands.
Five-Spice Tofu Stir Fry is a simple, flavour-packed dish featuring pre-marinated tofu cooked with garlic chives, shiitake mushrooms and dried shrimp. The tofu absorbs rich umami flavours while staying slightly chewy, balanced by the freshness of chives and a light savoury sauce.
Crispy Korean Seafood Pancake, known as Haemul Pajeon, is a savoury Korean classic made with spring onions, seafood and a light batter that fries to crisp edges while staying soft and slightly gooey in the centre.
The key to a great Haemul Pajeon is a thin, cold batter, plenty of oil in the pan and layering the seafood into the pancake while the batter is still slightly soft so it binds naturally. A simple soy-vinegar dipping sauce completes the balance of salty, sweet and tangy flavours.