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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.
Hoisin Duck Spring Rolls are a crispy Cantonese inspired snack filled with savoury duck, spring onion and a rich hoisin based sauce. The duck breast is first crisped in a pan to render the fat and intensify its flavour before being sliced and marinated with sweet, salty and umami sauces. Wrapped tightly in spring roll pastry and deep fried until golden, these rolls deliver a crunchy exterior with a juicy, flavour packed duck filling.
Chinese Fried Fish with Soy Sauce is a beautifully simple dish that highlights crisp skin, flaky white fish and a fragrant ginger, garlic and spring onion sauce. The fish is lightly seasoned, dusted with cornflour and shallow fried until golden and crisp, then finished with a savoury soy glaze that carries a gentle sweetness. This Chinese Fried Fish with Soy Sauce is all about restraint, timing and letting the fish shine.
Tonkotsu Ramen is one of Japan’s most famous noodle soups, known for its rich, milky pork broth created by boiling pork bones for hours until the collagen and fat emulsify into a deeply savoury stock. In this version, pork belly and pork hock are simmered with onions, garlic and mushrooms to develop a deeply umami broth, served with ramen noodles, soy marinated eggs and tender slices of pork. The long cooking time transforms simple ingredients into a deeply comforting bowl of ramen.
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.
Taiwanese Popcorn Chicken, or Yan Su Ji, is a famous night market snack made from marinated chicken thigh, coated in starch and deep fried twice for an ultra-crispy finish. Tossed with a fragrant pepper salt and served with crispy fried basil, it’s savoury, aromatic and irresistibly crunchy.
Sweet & Sour Cauliflower is a vegan take on the classic Chinese takeaway dish, where crispy battered cauliflower florets are tossed with stir-fried vegetables and finished with a sticky sweet and sour sauce. The cauliflower is coated in a light beer batter and deep fried until golden, creating a crisp exterior that contrasts perfectly with the tangy sauce made from ketchup, vinegar and sugar.
Leftover Thanksgiving Banh Mi is the ultimate way to transform roast turkey, gravy and Brussels sprouts into bold Vietnamese street food. This Leftover Thanksgiving Banh Mi recipe recreates the light, airy baguette texture traditionally debated in Vietnam, then fills it with smoky wok fried turkey and sprouts finished with fish sauce, palm sugar and lime.
The key to a great banh mi is the bread. This version compares plain flour dough against a mix of plain flour and rice flour, with vitamin C used as a natural bread improver to create a lighter crumb. Once baked and crisp, it becomes the perfect vessel for rich leftover flavours.
These Shanghai Fried Noodles are a quick and satisfying stir-fry of udon noodles, pork shoulder, shiitake mushrooms and pak choi. Finished with light soy, dark soy and a splash of stock, this simple noodle dish delivers maximum flavour with minimal ingredients.
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.
