Pork with Baby Bok Choy Stir Fry
A super quick and easy way to make a delicious mid-week dinner with no fuss, this simple pork & bok choy stir-fry is sure to be a winner!
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Gai Yang is a Thai-style roast chicken marinated in a fragrant blend of garlic, lemongrass, tamarind and palm sugar, then roasted until juicy with a caramelised, sticky glaze. This version is perfect for batch cooking, forming the base for multiple dishes throughout the week.
Double Cooked Pork Belly is a classic Sichuan-style dish where pork is first gently poached with spices, then sliced and stir fried over high heat with chillies and a rich savoury sauce. The initial poaching tenderises the pork and removes excess fat, while the final stir fry crisps the edges and coats each slice in a glossy spicy glaze. This two-stage cooking method creates pork that is both succulent and slightly crisp.
This Vietnamese Chicken Meatball Pho is fragrant, comforting and packed with fresh aromatic flavour. Tender lemongrass chicken meatballs are gently poached in a light spiced broth and served over silky rice noodles with herbs and lime.
Sichuan Cumin Lamb Stir Fry is a bold northern Chinese dish where tender lamb is quickly seared and tossed with aromatic spices. Cubes of lamb rump are marinated with soy, sesame oil and Shaoxing wine before being stir fried with ginger, garlic and onions. The dish is finished with cumin, chilli and Sichuan peppercorns to create the signature mala flavour — a combination of numbing spice and fragrant heat that defines Sichuan cuisine.
Tendon Tempura Rice Bowl is a classic Japanese comfort dish featuring crispy tempura vegetables and prawns served over soft steamed rice with a light savoury soy drizzle. This Tendon Tempura Rice Bowl focuses on texture, combining airy tempura batter with crunchy vegetables like lotus root and sweet potato alongside perfectly fried prawns. The crisp tempura sits on a bed of fluffy Japanese rice and is finished with a delicate soy, mirin and dashi sauce that enhances the natural sweetness of the seafood and vegetables.
‘Flies Head’ Stir Fry is a quick and simple Taiwanese pork mince stir fry packed with Chinese chives and fermented black beans. Despite the unusual name, there are no flies involved. The name refers to the appearance of fermented black soy beans, which resemble tiny black dots scattered through the dish.
This ‘Flies Head’ Stir Fry recipe balances savoury fermented black beans, sweet hoisin, gentle heat from chillies and the bold garlic flavour of Chinese chives. Cooked properly over high heat, the pork becomes separate and lightly crisp while the chives stay vibrant and slightly crunchy.