Thai Steamed Fish is a light, fragrant dish where whole fish is gently steamed with lemongrass, galangal and kaffir lime leaves, then finished with a punchy lime and fish sauce dressing. The result is tender, flaky fish infused with fresh herbs and balanced with sweet, sour and salty flavours.
Roasted Cauliflower & Potato Curry
Mouth-Watering Indian Aloo Gobi is one of the most loved vegetarian curries across the Indian subcontinent. Traditionally a stovetop dish, this version roasts the potatoes and cauliflower first to intensify flavour, deepen colour and create a slightly crisp exterior before folding everything through a simple tomato masala.
Aloo means potato and Gobi means cauliflower. Together they create a humble yet deeply satisfying curry that is earthy, warming and gently spiced. Roasting transforms the texture, making the cauliflower slightly creamy inside while the potatoes hold their shape beautifully.
Finished with fresh lime and coriander, this Mouth-Watering Indian Aloo Gobi is perfect for midweek dinners or weekend feasts.
Salt & Pepper Fried Chicken Wings are one of the most popular Chinese takeaway snacks. Ultra crispy from a cornflour coating and double fry method, then tossed through fragrant garlic, chillies and spring onions, these wings deliver crunch, heat and that signature peppery kick. This super easy version guarantees golden, crunchy chicken every time.
Rè Gān Miàn (Hot Dry Noodles) is Wuhan's most famous breakfast dish. Unlike soup noodles, the cooked alkaline noodles are tossed with a rich sesame sauce, soy sauces, chilli oil and black rice vinegar, then topped with fresh garlic, spring onions and crunchy pickled vegetables. The result is a deeply savoury, nutty and aromatic noodle dish that's ready in just minutes.
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.
Japanese grilled chicken skewers with a sticky super tasty sticky sauce.
Soybean Paste Steamed Fish
Steamed Whole Fish Chinese Tau Cheo Style is a classic Cantonese home dish that celebrates freshness, simplicity and balance. Tau cheo, a fermented soybean paste, forms the savoury backbone of this recipe, blended with ginger, garlic and plum sauce to create a deeply aromatic paste that steams gently over the fish.
In Chinese cuisine, steaming a whole fish symbolises abundance and prosperity. The key is choosing a very fresh fish, steaming it just long enough to cook through, then finishing with hot oil poured over spring onion and chilli to release fragrance and sizzle.
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.
Crispy Seafood Noodles is a classic Cantonese style dish featuring golden pan fried noodles topped with a fragrant seafood stir fry and savoury sauce. Egg noodles are crisped in the wok to create a crunchy base while prawns, squid and tenderstem broccoli are flash fried with ginger and spring onion. The seafood is finished in a rich oyster and chilli bean sauce broth thickened lightly with cornflour so it coats the noodles beautifully while still soaking into the crisp edges.
