Roast Chicken Som Tam
Got leftover roast chicken? Turn it into a bold and refreshing Thai-style salad!
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Moreish Cinnamon Sugar Mini Bao Doughnuts are a playful twist on traditional steamed bao, transforming soft, fluffy bao dough into crispy, golden doughnuts coated in warm cinnamon sugar and served with condensed milk for dipping. These Moreish Cinnamon Sugar Mini Bao Doughnuts combine classic Chinese steamed bun technique with a Western-style doughnut finish, giving you the best of both textures in one bite. Made using bao flour mix or homemade bao dough, these mini bao doughnuts are steamed first to create that signature pillowy interior, then lightly pan fried or deep fried for a crisp outer layer. Coated in cinnamon sugar and dipped into sweet condensed milk, they are indulgent, nostalgic and perfect for sharing.
If you have searched for bao doughnuts, cinnamon sugar bao, or how to fry steamed bao, this Moreish Cinnamon Sugar Mini Bao Doughnuts recipe gives you the full School of Wok method.
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Vegan Soba Noodle Soup is a comforting Japanese inspired bowl built around a rich miso based broth and fresh vegetables. Soba noodles are served in a light yet flavourful soup made with ginger, garlic, spring onion, mirin and sake. Caramelised tofu and seared shiitake mushrooms add depth and texture, while fresh vegetables such as pak choi, carrot and radish bring colour and freshness to the dish.
Chicken Bulgogi is a quick and flavourful Korean dish where tender chicken is marinated in a sweet, savoury and lightly spicy sauce, then cooked over high heat to achieve a smoky, caramelised finish. Served with a refreshing radish salad and crisp lettuce wraps, it creates a perfect balance of bold and fresh flavours.
Som Tam Style Street Food Salad
Spicy Thai Green Papaya Salad, known as Som Tam in Thailand, is one of the most iconic street food dishes from Bangkok and across Southeast Asia. This Spicy Thai Green Papaya Salad recipe captures the classic balance of sweet, sour, salty and spicy flavours that define Thai cuisine.
Traditionally made using a pestle and mortar, Som Tam is all about bruising the ingredients rather than simply mixing them. Pounding releases flavour from garlic and chilli, softens the green beans and allows the dressing to soak deeply into the crisp strands of green papaya. The result is fresh, fiery and intensely refreshing.
Tom Kha Gai is a fragrant Thai coconut soup infused with galangal, lemongrass and lime leaves. Creamy, tangy and gently spicy, it’s a comforting yet refreshing dish perfect for a light meal.
