A Culinary Experience They'll Remember

This Soy Sauce Chicken is a simple Cantonese-style braised chicken dish with beautifully caramelised chicken thighs coated in a rich soy sauce glaze. Cooked in one wok with ginger, spring onions and star anise, it's a comforting family favourite that's perfect served with steamed rice.

This Crispy Sweet & Sour Fish is crunchy, tangy and packed with classic takeaway-style flavour. Lightly battered white fish is fried until crisp, then finished with a glossy sweet and sour sauce poured over the top to keep every bite crunchy.

Crispy, tender fish coated in a tangy, sweet, and sour sauce. A delicious dish that’s sure to impress your taste buds.

The Iconic Mauritian Upside-Down Rice Bowl Bol Renversé, literally "upside-down bowl”, is one of Mauritius' most beloved comfort dishes. Inspired by Chinese cooking but uniquely Mauritian, it layers fragrant chicken, prawns and vegetables in a glossy stir-fry beneath steamed rice and a perfectly fried egg. Turned out onto a plate, it reveals its signature presentation with the egg sitting proudly on top.

Hong Kong Style Fish Balls in Chinese Curry Sauce is one of the city’s most iconic street food dishes. This Hong Kong Style Fish Balls in Chinese Curry Sauce recipe brings that vibrant roadside flavour home, combining freshly made fish balls with a rich, aromatic curry sauce infused with Madras curry powder, coconut milk and curry leaves.

Unlike processed fish balls often found in street stalls, this version uses fresh white fish and prawns for a softer bite and natural sweetness. Finished in a glossy, lightly thickened curry sauce, the balance of spice, sweetness and savoury depth is what makes this dish unforgettable.

Hong Kong Beef Brisket Noodle Soup is a late night classic found in cha chaan teng cafés across the city. This Hong Kong Beef Brisket Noodle Soup recipe focuses on a clear, aromatic broth infused with ginger, spring onion and whole spices, slowly simmered with tender beef brisket and gelatinous tendon until soft and deeply savoury.

Traditionally eaten after a night out, this comforting noodle soup is all about patience. The tendon must be blanched first to remove impurities, the brisket browned to build flavour, and the broth skimmed regularly to keep it clean and clear. Slow simmering for four to five hours gives you that authentic Hong Kong street flavour.

Hong Kong Style Leftover Fried Rice

Quick & Easy Chinese Special Fried Rice is one of the most fundamental wok dishes in Chinese cooking. This Quick & Easy Chinese Special Fried Rice recipe is all about heat control, constant movement and using quality leftovers to create something deeply savoury and satisfying.

In Cantonese cuisine, “special” fried rice usually means a combination of meats and seafood, often including char siu, prawns and chicken. The key to great fried rice is day-old chilled rice, a smoking hot wok and what Jeremy calls “dancing rice” where the grains jump freely off the surface of the wok.

Suji Halwa is a rich, comforting Indian dessert made from toasted semolina cooked in a fragrant mixture of milk, sugar and ghee. Lightly spiced with cardamom and enriched with nuts, it’s creamy, nutty and deeply nostalgic.

Japanese Kushikatsu are crispy golden skewers of vegetables and prawns coated in a light batter and crunchy panko breadcrumbs before being deep fried. Served with a tangy homemade dipping sauce, they're a classic Osaka street food that's perfect for sharing.