This Korean Bulgogi Pork is sweet, savoury and gently spicy, made with thinly sliced 'Pork belly marinated in gochujang, soybean paste, honey and sesame oil. Quickly seared until caramelised and served with wholesome 10-grain rice, it's a simple Korean-inspired meal packed with flavour.
Indulge in these delectable chicken parcels, wrapped in fragrant Pandan leaves and served with a mouth-watering dipping sauce.
This Jasmine Tea-Smoked Chicken is first marinated and gently steamed until succulent, then smoked in a wok over jasmine tea, rice and sugar for a beautifully golden finish. Served with a ginger and black vinegar dipping sauce, it's packed with layers of smoky, savoury flavour.
This tamarind hoisin braised duck is a rich, homely dish inspired by Jeremy Pang’s Saturday Special with Gressingham duck, slowly simmered until tender with a naturally thickened, glossy sauce.
Vietnamese Coconut Braised Pork Belly is a comforting dish where chunks of pork belly are slowly simmered in coconut milk with caramelised onions and ginger. The slow braising allows the pork to become tender while the coconut milk reduces into a rich, savoury sauce balanced with fish sauce, chilli and palm sugar. Often served with steamed rice, this simple dish highlights the deep flavour that can come from just a few key ingredients.
Pad Thai with Prawns is Thailand’s most iconic street food noodle dish, celebrated for its perfect balance of sweet, sour, salty and savoury flavours. This authentic Pad Thai with Prawns recipe follows a traditional Thai restaurant method, building a tamarind and palm sugar sauce first, then stir frying soaked rice noodles with prawns, tofu, preserved turnip and crunchy beansprouts.
The key to excellent Pad Thai is control. The sauce must be balanced before it hits the wok, the noodles must be soaked rather than boiled, and the vegetables added at the last moment to keep their crunch. Cook quickly, taste at the end and adjust with lime, chilli and peanuts just before eating.
Chongqing Chilli Chicken is one of Sichuan’s most iconic dishes. Crispy diced chicken is double fried, then flash tossed with toasted Sichuan peppercorns, garlic, ginger and a mountain of dried chillies. The result is a bold, numbing, sweet-salty heat where the chicken is almost hidden amongst the chillies — exactly how it should be.
This Kuala Lumpur-style Hokkien Mee is a rich and savoury stir-fried noodle dish with pork belly, prawns and crisp greens, all coated in a glossy dark soy sauce. Finished with Shaoxing wine and a silky sauce, it's a comforting one-wok meal packed with smoky flavour.
