LOW-SODIUM CHINESE FRIED RICE
BETTER than take-out!!! Flavors blend well and are delicious! The keys to success for this recipe is using COLD rice, otherwise it will be sticky. Also, for good flavor, sesame oil must be used. I have on occasion used either pork or chicken in this recipe which has been finely chopped. We could eat this dish every day!!!
Provided by Seasoned Cook
Categories < 30 Mins
Time 23m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- On low heat place 1 tablespoon of olive oil in large saucepan or wok. Cook beaten egg briefly, breaking into pieces. Remove and set aside.
- Add 2 tablespoons olive to saucepan or wok. Add onions, carrot and peas. Stir-fry for 2 minutes.
- Dissolve chicken bouillon cube in the 2 tablespoons water. Place in pan and add cold rice, garlic powder, soy sauce and sesame oil. Toss lightly to mix well and heat for 3 minutes. Add in egg pieces and mix.
- Additional soy sauce may be added to taste. (One cup of finely chopped pork or chicken pieces may be added.)
- Serve and enjoy!
CHINESE FRIED RICE
This Chinese fried rice has the flavor those other recipes are missing. Tastes like takeout. I want to dedicate this dish to Bergy, whose recipe "AM & B's Indonesian Mehoon" has inspired this dish. Make sure you season your rice with salt before it cooks. Add some butter to the cooking water, as well. Other seasonings should be added before you cook, as well, so it has time to get inside the rice. If you like sesame flavor, add 1 tsp. of it after you add the green onions, but do not use it as a cooking oil because it easily burns.
Provided by PalatablePastime
Categories Chicken
Time 28m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Heat 1 tbsp oil in wok; add chopped onions and stir-fry until onions turn a nice brown color, about 8-10 minutes; remove from wok.
- Allow wok to cool slightly.
- Mix egg with 3 drops of soy and 3 drops of sesame oil; set aside.
- Add 1/2 tbsp oil to wok, swirling to coat surfaces; add egg mixture; working quickly, swirl egg until egg sets against wok; when egg puffs, flip egg and cook other side briefly; remove from wok, and chop into small pieces.
- Heat 1 tbsp oil in wok; add selected meat to wok, along with carrots, peas, and cooked onion; stir-fry for 2 minutes.
- Add rice, green onions, and bean sprouts, tossing to mix well; stir-fry for 3 minutes.
- Add 2 tbsp of light soy sauce and chopped egg to rice mixture and fold in; stir-fry for 1 minute more; serve.
- Set out additional soy sauce on the table, if desired.
More about "low sodium chinese fried rice food"
LOW SODIUM “FRIED RICE” - KIDNEY RD
From kidneyrd.com
Reviews 3Servings 6Cuisine AsianCategory Vegetables
- Heat a large wok (or skillet) over medium heat and drizzle in sesame oil. Add garlic, onion, peas, carrots, and cabbage and saute until tender, about 2 minutes.
- Meanwhile in a small bowl, whisk together Coconut Aminos, rice vinegar, brown sugar, ginger and red pepper flakes; set aside.
- Slide veggie mixture to one side of the wok and add in the beaten eggs, scrambling until cooked through and then incorporate with the veggies.
- Stir in cauliflower “rice” and pour the soy sauce mixture over top, mixing well. Cook for an additional 5-6 minutes, until cauliflower is soft and tender. Note, if you want to reduce the cooking time, you can thaw the rice before hand.
LOWER SODIUM CHINESE FRIED RICE - WE'RE PARENTS
From wereparents.com
5/5 (1)
- **First, I prefer to have everything measured out and ready to through into the wok right away. This is not the recipe that you want to be measuring out or chopping up ingredients as you go.
- Heat the oil in a wok on medium high heat. Add the onion and cook for 2 minutes or until tender.
20 HEALTHY CHINESE FOOD RECIPES - EAT THIS NOT THAT
From eatthis.com
4.5/5 (2)Estimated Reading Time 6 minsAuthor Cassandra TalmadgePublished 2016-10-11
- BAKED GENERAL TSO CHICKEN. Nutrition (per serving, yields 4): 305 calories, 6.3 g fat (1.6 g saturated), 420 mg sodium, 27.6 g carbs, 1 g fiber, 8.5 g sugar, 32.7 g protein.
- CAULIFLOWER FRIED RICE. Nutrition (per ½ cup serving): 113 calories, 7.1 g fat (1 g saturated), 132 mg sodium, 11.5 g carbs, 3.6 g fiber, 3.9 g sugar, 3.3 g protein.
- CHICKEN EGG FOO YOUNG. Nutrition (per 1 cup): 219 calories, 12.7 g fat (3.3 g saturated), 638 mg sodium, 10.1 g carbs, 1 g fiber, 3.9 g sugar, 16.2 g protein.
- PALEO SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN. Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 361 calories, 18.6 g fat (11.2 g saturated), 471 mg sodium, 19.6 g carbs, 1 g fiber, 17.2 g sugar, 28.6 g protein.
- PF CHANG'S CHICKEN LETTUCE WRAPS. Nutrition (per serving, yields 4): 298 calories, 15.7 g fat (3.9 g saturated), 331 mg sodium, 20.2 g carbs, 3.4 g fiber, 8 g sugar, 22.3 g protein.
- AVOCADO EGG ROLLS. Nutrition (per 2 mini egg rolls): 324 calories, 35.3 g fat (7.8 g saturated), 12 mg sodium, 11 g carbs, 4.3 g fiber, 1.2 g sugar, 2 g protein (calculated with greek yogurt in place of mayo)
- CREAM CHEESE WONTONS. Nutrition (per wonton): 120 calories, 9.9 g fat (6.2 g saturated), 84 mg sodium, 4.2 g carbs, 0 g fiber, 0 g sugar, 2.2 g protein (calculated with greek yogurt cream cheese)
- GLUTEN-FREE WONTON SOUP. Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 278 calories, 3.9 g fat (1.1 g saturated), 82 mg sodium, 47 g carbs, 1.6 g fiber, 0 g sugar, 11.5 g protein.
- SLOW COOKER BROCCOLI BEEF. Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 304 calories, 11.4 g fat (4 g saturated), 544 mg sodium, 17 g carbs, 1.6 g fiber, 9.9 g sugar, 32.7 g protein.
- EASY LO MEIN. Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 245 calories, 10.2 g fat (1.4 g saturated), 519 mg sodium, 33.3 g carbs, 3.3 g fiber, 11.2 g sugar, 7.7 g protein (calculated with 2 tbsp low sodium soy sauce)
THE 17 HEALTHIEST CHINESE FOOD TAKEOUT OPTIONS | SELF
From self.com
Author Alexa TuckerPublished 2016-02-20Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Shrimp and Vegetables With Black Bean Sauce. "You get lean protein from the shrimp, and lots of antioxidants, fiber, and even a bit of water from the veggies," says Keri Glassman, M.S., R.D., C.D.N., and founder of Nutritious Life in NYC.
- Beef and Broccoli. This classic dish gets a thumbs-up for its filling power. "I like beef and broccoli with brown rice," says Rebecca Scritchfield, R.D.
- Mixed Vegetables. You're probably not surprised that vegetables made the list. Patricia Bannan, M.S., R.D., recommends ordering steamed or even lightly stir-fried veggies on the side—the more, the better.
- Extra Vegetables. Rather than ordering a separate dish, see if the restaurant will bulk up your current order with extra veg. "Ask for extra broccoli, carrots, or snow peas in any dish," suggests Sarah-Jane Bedwell, R.D., L.D.N.
- Moo Shu Vegetables. Maxine C. Yeung, a registered dietitian, personal trainer, and wellness coach, and owner of The Wellness Whisk, likes to order this dish, which is typically served with hoisin sauce and thin pancakes for wrapping.
- Moo Shu Chicken. Glassman goes for the chicken version for the lean protein it provides. "But make sure to ask for light sauce," she says. "It's most likely high in sodium and (unhealthy!)
- Steamed Anything. "I usually ask for my dish steamed with the sauce on the side," says Scritchfield. "Steamed helps to reduce the oil in the dish, making it lighter in calories and possibly a bit easier to digest.
- A Small Soup. Eating a broth-based soup first can help you eat less later on, explains Alissa Rumsey, R.D. She prefers hot and sour soup, while Bedwell goes for wonton.
- Moo Goo Gai Pan. Entrees that come with plenty of veg are always good options, says Rumsey. "Moo Goo Gai Pan typically consists of stir-fried chicken with mushrooms and other vegetables, providing a balanced meal with just a light sauce.
- Chinese Eggplant With Garlic Sauce. "I like Chinese eggplant in spicy garlic sauce because it's all vegetable! In addition to the eggplant, it usually comes with broccoli too," says Scritchfield.
HEALTHY CHINESE FOOD: 10 GREAT TAKEOUT OPTIONS
From healthline.com
- Steamed dumplings. Dumplings offered at a Chinese restaurant are pockets of dough filled with seasoned meat and vegetables, usually pork and cabbage. They are often fried, but you can choose to have them steamed instead to cut down on calories and fat.
- Hot and sour soup or egg drop soup. Hot and sour soup is made with mushrooms, bamboo shoots, eggs, and ginger in chicken broth. It also contains vinegar and spices, which add the hot and sour components to the dish.
- Moo goo gai pan. Moo goo gai pan is a lightly sauced chicken and vegetable stir-fry dish that contains mushrooms, broccoli, carrots, and water chestnuts.
- Beef and broccoli. Beef and broccoli is a simple dish of stir-fried beef and broccoli tossed in a light sauce. It’s a relatively healthy dish that’s low in carbs and high in protein.
- Chop suey. Chop suey is another stir-fry dish made from meat, eggs, and thinly sliced vegetables in a light sauce. It’s often made with pork, although some varieties may contain chicken, beef, or tofu.
- Chicken and broccoli. Chicken and broccoli is similar to beef and broccoli, consisting of chicken and broccoli stir-fried in a light sauce. However, it’s a leaner option than beef and broccoli that still offers plenty of protein.
- Baked salmon. Many Chinese restaurants offer a baked salmon option, which is a great choice. Baked salmon is high in protein, rich in healthy omega-3 fats, and free of carbs.
- Happy family. Happy family, or triple delight, is a stir-fry made from vegetables and meat, such as chicken or pork, seafood, and vegetables. It’s served in a thick brown sauce, usually over rice.
- Buddha’s delight. Buddha’s delight is a great option for vegans and vegetarians. It’s a stir-fry made with tofu and steamed vegetables like bok choy, cabbage, and broccoli in a light, savory sauce.
- Moo shu vegetables. Vegetables take center stage in this popular takeout dish, which typically features ingredients like stir-fried pork, shredded cabbage, mushrooms, carrots, and onions.
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