Singapore Chicken Curry
Experience the vibrant food culture of Singapore with this delectable chicken curry, featuring a harmonious blend of aromatic spices and herbs.
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This Japanese Custard Pudding, or Purin, is silky smooth, creamy and delicately sweet, with a rich caramel layer that melts into the custard when turned out. It's a classic Japanese dessert that's simple yet elegant.
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.
These Pork & Prawn Gyoza are made completely from scratch with homemade dumpling wrappers and a juicy filling of pork, prawns, cabbage, shiitake mushrooms, ginger and garlic. Pan-fried until crispy, then steamed, they have a delicate wrapper with a golden crunchy base and a succulent filling.
Crispy and juicy Gyoza made by rock legend Miles Kane for a Wok & Roll Wednesday!
This Jjamppong is a bold and comforting Korean noodle soup packed with prawns, mussels and clams in a rich, spicy broth infused with gochugaru, aromatics and seafood stock. Served with chewy wheat noodles, it's warming, savoury and full of deep umami flavour.
Singapore Style
Hainanese Chicken Rice is one of the most iconic dishes in Singapore’s hawker centres, originally brought by Hainanese immigrants and adapted into a national favourite. This Hainanese Chicken Rice recipe follows the classic Singapore style method, gently poaching a whole corn fed chicken in ginger and spring onion infused stock, then using that fragrant broth to cook fluffy, aromatic rice.
The magic of Hainanese Chicken Rice lies in precision. The chicken must never over boil. Instead it is simmered briefly, then left to sit in the hot stock to cook through gently. The rice is cooked in rendered chicken fat and stock for rich flavour, and the dish is served with vibrant chilli sauce and fragrant ginger and spring onion oil.
Crispy Cantonese Style with Sweet & Sour Heat
General Tso’s Chicken is one of the most popular Chinese takeaway dishes in the West, known for its crispy deep fried chicken pieces coated in a glossy, sweet, tangy and lightly spicy sauce. This General Tso’s Chicken recipe follows a Cantonese style marinade and double fry technique to achieve ultra crisp chicken before wrapping it in a caramelised chilli vinegar glaze.
The secret to great General Tso’s Chicken is texture control. The chicken must be coated in a dry, dusty cornflour layer before frying. The sauce should be reduced to a syrupy consistency before tossing. And the final stir fry stage should be fast, hot and decisive so the chicken stays crisp.