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Ayam Taliwang is a fiery Indonesian grilled chicken dish originating from the island of Lombok. Chicken is simmered in a rich spice paste made from chillies, shallots, garlic, shrimp paste and palm sugar, then finished over high heat to develop a smoky char. The result is tender, juicy chicken coated in a bold, spicy sauce with deep umami flavour and a hint of sweetness.
Thai Grilled Pork is a classic Thai street food dish where marinated pork neck is roasted or
grilled until caramelised and juicy, then sliced and served with a spicy dipping sauce known
as Nam Jim Jaew. The pork is marinated in soy sauces, oyster sauce and palm sugar before
cooking, while the dipping sauce combines roasted chilli, lime juice, fish sauce and toasted
rice powder for a bold, smoky and tangy flavour.
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.
Hakka Stuffed Tofu is a comforting, home-style dish where soft tofu is filled with a savoury pork mixture, pan-fried until golden, then braised in a rich, umami sauce. With a balance of tender tofu, juicy filling and silky gravy, it’s a deeply satisfying dish rooted in Hakka cuisine.
This classic Chinese dish combines golden prawns tossed in a fragrant ginger and spring onion sauce, served over a crispy nest of fried noodles. The contrast between crunchy noodles and silky, savoury sauce creates a beautifully balanced texture and flavour.
Korean Mandu are plump, juicy dumplings packed with flavourful fillings. This version combines kimchi, tofu and noodles for a rich, textured filling with a balance of spice, umami and freshness.
School of Wok Technique Guide
If your wok has developed speckles of rust, do not throw it away. A carbon steel wok can almost always be rescued. Rust usually forms because the wok was not dried properly after washing. The good news is that rescuing a wok simply means re seasoning it correctly.
This Hong Kong café classic is a comforting breakfast dish featuring macaroni in a light chicken broth, topped with crispy fried spam and a golden fried egg. Simple yet satisfying, it’s a perfect example of cha chaan teng fusion cuisine.
