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Chinese Prawn Dumplings, also known as Har Gow, are one of the most iconic dim sum dishes. Recognisable for their delicate translucent pastry and juicy prawn filling, these crystal dumplings showcase the natural sweetness of prawns wrapped in a soft yet slightly chewy gluten-free dough. Mastering Chinese Prawn Dumplings is all about balancing moisture in the filling and handling the hot-water starch dough correctly.
This Hong Kong-style Black Pepper Beef is a bold, high-heat stir fry combining tender ribeye, crispy potatoes and blistered vegetables. Finished with a rich black pepper sauce, the dish delivers deep savoury flavour with a peppery kick and signature wok hei.
This quick stir-fry pairs tender slices of ribeye steak with crisp asparagus in a rich oyster, mustard and Shaoxing sauce. Cooked over high heat, it's a simple weeknight meal that delivers maximum flavour while keeping the beef beautifully succulent.
This Hong Kong Leftover Stir-Fry (Mei Chum Siu Chow) is a classic dai pai dong dish that transforms leftover ingredients into a flavour-packed meal. The secret lies in preserved mustard greens and dried shrimp, which infuse the wok with deep umami before your choice of protein and vegetables are quickly stir-fried in a rich savoury sauce. It's a versatile recipe that works with almost any leftovers you have to hand.
Three Cup Chicken is a classic Taiwanese dish made with equal parts soy sauce, rice wine and sesame oil, finished with fragrant basil for a bold, aromatic punch. This Three Cup Chicken recipe focuses on caramelising rock sugar first, searing large chunks of chicken for char, then reducing the sauce until glossy and sticky.
Despite the name, it is not made with three cups of liquid. The “three cups” refer to equal quantities of soy sauce, rice wine and sesame oil. The final flourish of basil transforms the dish into something intensely savoury, slightly sweet and beautifully aromatic.
Sichuan Style
Kung Pao Chicken is one of the most famous Sichuan stir fries, known for its bold heat, gentle sweetness and that unmistakable tingling sensation from crushed Sichuan peppercorns. This Kung Pao Chicken recipe follows a traditional balance of sweet, sour and savoury flavours, using chicken thighs for tenderness and a glossy sauce that caramelises quickly in a smoking hot wok.
The name Kung Pao is associated with Sichuan cuisine, where dried red chillies and Sichuan peppercorns create the signature mala effect. The key to authentic Kung Pao Chicken is high heat, proper sequencing and never losing your sizzle.
The Iconic Mauritian Upside-Down Rice Bowl Bol Renversé, literally "upside-down bowl”, is one of Mauritius' most beloved comfort dishes. Inspired by Chinese cooking but uniquely Mauritian, it layers fragrant chicken, prawns and vegetables in a glossy stir-fry beneath steamed rice and a perfectly fried egg. Turned out onto a plate, it reveals its signature presentation with the egg sitting proudly on top.
