Moo Ping (Thai Pork Skewers)
These Moo Ping skewers are sweet, savoury and deeply aromatic, with juicy pork shoulder marinated in garlic, coriander and coconut milk before being charred until caramelised. A true Thai street food classic.
These Moo Ping skewers are sweet, savoury and deeply aromatic, with juicy pork shoulder marinated in garlic, coriander and coconut milk before being charred until caramelised. A true Thai street food classic.
Crispy Lattice Bottom Dumplings
Amazing Duck & Hoisin Gyoza combine crispy duck breast with sweet hoisin sauce and classic dumpling technique to create the ultimate pan-fried dumpling. This Amazing Duck & Hoisin Gyoza recipe uses pre-cooked crispy duck, finely chopped and marinated with oyster sauce, sweet chilli and sesame oil for a rich, juicy filling.
Finished with a signature crispy lattice base, these gyoza are pan fried until golden, then steamed to cook the pastry through before forming a delicate, crackling dumpling skirt. The result is crisp underneath, tender on top and packed with savoury duck flavour.
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.
These Vietnamese Banana Fritters are wonderfully crisp on the outside with a soft, creamy, almost custard-like banana centre. Coated in a light sesame batter and double-fried until golden, they're a classic Southeast Asian street food dessert that's quick and incredibly satisfying.
How To Make Delicious Soy Sauce Chicken At Home is a classic Cantonese method of soy poached chicken, gently simmered in a fragrant, caramelised soy broth and finished with sizzling ginger and spring onion oil. This How To Make Delicious Soy Sauce Chicken At Home recipe follows traditional Hong Kong style technique, ensuring succulent meat, glossy skin and deep savoury flavour.
Soy sauce chicken is a staple of Cantonese lunch culture, often served with steamed rice and greens. The key is balancing dark soy for colour, light soy for saltiness and sugar for caramelisation before gently poaching to retain moisture.
This Spicy Stir-Fried Cucumber is a quick Sichuan-inspired side dish where crisp cucumber is flash-fried with ginger, garlic, spring onions and dried chillies before being coated in a sweet, sour and spicy sauce. The brief cooking time keeps the cucumber juicy while allowing it to absorb the bold aromatic flavours.
Korean Street Food Toast, often known as Ggilbeori Toast, is one of the most iconic Korean breakfast sandwiches. This Korean Street Food Toast recipe layers buttery toasted milk bread with a cabbage and egg omelette, melted cheese, sugar, ketchup and mayo for that unmistakable sweet and savoury flavour combination.
Sold by street vendors across Korea, this sandwich is known for its fluffy bread, crisp edges, creamy centre and a surprising sprinkle of sugar that balances the savoury egg and cabbage. It is fast, affordable and incredibly satisfying.
These Leftover Roast Bombay Potatoes are a delicious twist on the classic Indian side dish, transforming crispy roast potatoes into a rich, spicy tomato curry packed with aromatic spices, fresh coriander and warming chilli. Perfect as a side or a satisfying meal on its own.
Crispy Hong Kong Style Salted Egg Prawns
Tasty Chinese Salted Egg Yolk Prawns are a classic Hong Kong restaurant favourite, known for their ultra crispy prawns coated in a rich, creamy salted duck egg yolk sauce. This Tasty Chinese Salted Egg Yolk Prawn recipe delivers that signature balance of savoury, sweet and umami flavour, with evaporated milk creating a smooth sauce that clings perfectly to each crispy prawn.
Salted duck eggs are preserved in brine for around 30 days, which transforms the yolk into a firm, crumbly and intensely savoury ingredient. When steamed and mashed, the yolk forms the base of a luxurious sauce that becomes thick and glossy once reduced in the wok.