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Delicious Thai Mango Sticky Rice is one of Thailand’s most iconic street desserts, traditionally found across Bangkok’s markets. This Delicious Thai Mango Sticky Rice recipe uses black glutinous rice for a rich, nutty depth, gently simmered with palm sugar syrup and sea salt for that signature sweet and salty balance.
Unlike classic white sticky rice versions, black glutinous rice brings extra texture and colour, creating a striking contrast against fresh ripe mango and creamy coconut milk. The toasted coconut and sesame garnish adds crunch and aroma, making this dish beautifully balanced in flavour and texture.
Super Simple Pak Choi with Oyster Sauce is a classic Chinese restaurant style side dish where crisp blanched greens are finished with sizzling ginger oil and served with a rich savoury sauce. This Super Simple Pak Choi with Oyster Sauce recipe focuses on precise blanching, keeping the stems slightly translucent and the leaves vibrant green before finishing with hot oil for aroma and shine.
This is how Chinese greens are prepared in many restaurants. Quick blanching, no overcooking, then a final glaze of oil and sauce for balance alongside rice and meat dishes.
This Charred Pineapple Sweet & Sour Chicken takes the classic crispy chicken you love and elevates it with deeply roasted fresh pineapple and black rice vinegar. By charring the pineapple first and reducing the sauce slowly with stock, you create a lighter, more natural sweet and sour flavour — less sticky, more refined, and packed with smoky depth.
Sweet and Sour Pork Ribs are a rich, sticky dish where a whole rack of pork is marinated in a blend of soy, hoisin, honey and black rice vinegar, then slow roasted until tender. The ribs are finished at high heat with a reduced glaze, creating a beautifully caramelised, glossy coating with a balance of sweetness and tang.
Cantonese Wok Fried Prawns are a classic seafood dish commonly found in Hong Kong style dai pai dong street kitchens. Large prawns are lightly coated in cornflour and quickly fried to seal in their natural sweetness before being tossed in a punchy Cantonese sauce made with soy sauce, ketchup and Worcestershire sauce. The result is a dry style stir fry where the sticky sauce clings to each prawn while aromatic ginger, garlic and spring onion flavour the oil.
