SLOW-COOKER ASIAN SHORT RIBS
Provided by By Real Simple magazine
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 47
Steps:
- In a 4 to 6 quart slow cooker, combine the soy sauce, sugar, vinegar, garlic, ginger, and red pepper. Add the short ribs and carrots and arrange in a single layer. Lay the cabbage on top. Cook, covered, on high for 5 to 6 hours or on low for 7 to 8 hours, without lifting the lid, until the meat is tender and easily pulls away from the bone. Transfer the cabbage, short ribs, and carrots to plates. With a large spoon or ladle, skim the fat from the cooking liquid and discard. If the slow cooker is on the low setting, turn it to high. In a small bowl, whisk together the cornstarch with 1 tbsp of water until smooth. Whisk into the cooking liquid and cook until thickened, 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in the sesame oil. Spoon the sauce over the short ribs and vegetables and sprinkle with the scallions (if using).
- Prepare the Chicken and Wontons: Combine the cornstarch, flour, five-spice powder, salt, and pepper to taste. Dredge the chicken in this mixture, coating both pieces completely. Shake off any excess. Set aside to rest for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large straight-sided skillet, add about 1/2-inch of canola oil. Heat to 350°F. (Use an instant thermometer to monitor). Fry chicken until golden on both sides and cooked through but still moist, about 2 to 3 minutes per side. Timing will vary depending on heat of oil. Remove from oil and drain on a paper-towel covered plate. Residual heat will finish cooking chicken. Let cool and shred with two forks. Sprinkle with a little more five-spice powder and toss to distribute evenly. Chicken may be cooked a day ahead. Store, covered, in the refrigerator. Return to room temperature before serving. In the same hot oil fry wonton strips in batches. Don't crowd the pan or they will cool the oil too much and become greasy. Transfer to a paper-towel covered baking sheet to drain. Sprinkle lightly with salt and a pinch of five-spice powder if desired. Wonton strips can be fried one day ahead. Store in an airtight container at room temperature. Make Dressing: Combine all the dressing ingredients in a small jar. Shake well. Set aside. May be made up to three days in advance. Store in the refrigerator. Assemble Salad: In a very large bowl, toss together the bean sprouts, celery, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, onions, cilantro and almonds. Toss the chicken with a little of the dressing and add to the salad. Toss to evenly distribute. Drizzle with 1 tbsp of the dressing, add half the wonton strips, and toss again. Taste and add remaining dressing if desired. Transfer to a serving bowl, sprinkle with the sesame seeds and remaining wonton strips. Serve immediately.
TRADITIONAL MANDARIN FRIED RICE
Another delicious recipe from Ming.com and here's a direct quote from the master himself, Ming Tsai. "I'm passionate about fried rice: it's the first real dish I ever made. This traditional version contains Chinese sausage, ginger, garlic, and softly cooked egg. Peas don't belong in this authentic recipe, though their use has become almost automatic even among Chinese. Use day-old or leftover rice for this, as freshly made rice gets mushy when it's stir-fried. If you must use fresh-made rice, "dry" it by spreading it on a baking sheet and putting it in the freezer until cool, 30 minutes."
Provided by dojemi
Categories < 30 Mins
Time 30m
Yield 8-10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Heat a wok or large nonstick skillet over high heat.
- Add 2 tablespoons of the oil and swirl to coat the pan.
- When the oil shimmers, add the eggs, which will puff up.
- Allow to set about 5 seconds, and using a wok spatula or similar tool, push the sides of the egg mass toward the center to allow uncooked egg to reach the pan and solidify.
- Flip the mass, allow it to set, about 5 seconds, and slide it onto a dish; do not over cook.
- With the edge of the spatula, break the eggs into small pieces. Set aside.
- Add the remaining 2 tablespoons of the oil to the wok and swirl to coat the pan.
- When the oil shimmers, add the garlic and ginger and stir-fry until soft, about 2 minutes.
- Add the Chinese sausage (la chang - see note below), the white parts of the scallions, and the rice and toss thoroughly until heated through.
- Add the soy sauce, pepper, and reserved eggs and toss.
- Correct the seasoning, adding the salt if necessary, transfer to a platter, and garnish with the scallion greens.
- Serve immediately.
- Ming's Tip: The eggs will be done very quickly. Keep an eye on them to make sure they don't brown or dry out.
- NOTE: la chang is Chinese sausage.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 248, Fat 9.1, SaturatedFat 1.1, Cholesterol 79.3, Sodium 278.2, Carbohydrate 34.7, Fiber 0.5, Sugar 0.3, Protein 5.8
TRADITIONAL MANDARIN FRIED RICE
It is recommended to use day-old rice so that the drier rice can soak up the flavors.
Provided by Ming Tsai
Categories side-dish
Time 17m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- In a wok, add 2 tablespoons of oil and quickly soft-scramble the eggs. Remove the eggs. In the same wok, coat with oil and stir-fry garlic and ginger. Add white scallions and lapchang. Add rice and mix thoroughly. Add soy sauce, white pepper and scrambled eggs. Check for seasoning. Serve immediately.
TRADITIONAL MANDARIN FRIED RICE
Steps:
- It is recommended to use day old rice so that the drier rice can soak up the flavors. In a wok, add 2 tablespoons of oil and quickly soft-scramble the eggs. Remove the eggs. In the same wok, coat with oil and stir-fry garlic and ginger. Add white scallions and lapchang. Add rice and mix thoroughly. Add soy sauce, white pepper and scrambled eggs. Check for seasoning. Serve immediately. This recipe yields 4 servings. Recipe Source: EAST MEETS WEST with Ming Tsai From the TV FOOD NETWORK - (Show # MT-1A11) Formatted for MasterCook by Joe Comiskey, aka MR MAD - [email protected] ~or- [email protected] 01-17-1999 Recipe by: Ming Tsai
Nutrition Facts : Calories 282 calories, Fat 18.693770000017 g, Carbohydrate 4.18243000181287 g, Cholesterol 793.125 mg, Fiber 0.315250000706864 g, Protein 24.4274400011014 g, SaturatedFat 5.82342650000213 g, ServingSize 1 1 Serving (205g), Sodium 613.449500710023 mg, Sugar 3.86718000110601 g, TransFat 3.14026850000469 g
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- Allow to set, about 5 seconds, and using a wok spatula or similar tool, push the sides of the egg mass toward the center to allow uncooked egg to reach the pan and solidify.
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- Heat oil in wok over high heat until just starting to smoke. Add egg and break up using a whisk. Cook until egg is slightly golden on edges then remove and set aside, leaving oil in wok.
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- Fried Rice (Chǎofàn) “Rice is a staple in Chinese cuisine,” Yinn Low tells us. “Chinese fried rice is a complete meal that feeds the entire family. The combination of ingredients can be anything from protein (chicken, pork, shrimp) to vegetables (carrots, mixed vegetables).
- Peking Duck (Běijīng Kǎoyā) “Personally, I think Peking duck is the best way to eat duck,” Yinn Low tells us of the Beijing dish. “Crispy roasted duck sliced into bite-sized pieces, rolled up in a wrapper with salad and hoisin sauce.”
- Stinky Tofu (Chòudòufu) The name kind of says it all: Stinky tofu is fermented tofu with a strong odor (and it’s said that the stronger it smells, the better it tastes).
- Chow Mein. “Other than rice, noodles are a mainstay in Chinese cooking,” Yinn Low says. “Just like with fried rice, there are endless variations on chow mein.
- Congee (Báizhōu) Congee, or rice porridge, is a nourishing, easy-to-digest meal (particularly for breakfast). Congees differ from region to region: Some are thick, some are watery and some are made with grains other than rice.
- Chinese Hamburger (Ròu Jiā Mó) A pita-like bun filled with tender braised pork is decidedly not what we ever thought of as a hamburger, but it’s delicious nonetheless.
- Scallion Pancakes (Cōng Yóu Bǐng) No maple syrup here: These savory pancakes are more like a supremely chewy flatbread with bits of scallion and sesame oil mixed throughout the dough.
- Kung Pao Chicken (Gong Bao Ji Ding) “This is probably the most well-known Chinese chicken dish outside of China,” Yinn Low says. “It’s also an authentic and traditional dish that you can find in many restaurants in China.”
- Baozi. There are two types of baozi, or bao: dàbāo (big bun) and xiǎobāo (small bun). Both are a bread-like dumpling filled with everything from meat to veggies to bean paste, depending on the type and where they were made.
- Mapo Tofu (Mápó Dòufu) Maybe you’ve heard of or even tried mapo tofu, but Westernized versions of the Sichuanese tofu-beef-fermented-bean-paste dish are usually much less spicy than their traditional counterpart, which is laden with chile oil and Sichuan peppercorns.
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- Dumplings. Chinese Name: 饺子 jiǎo zi. Flavor: salty. Time of Origin: Eastern Han Dynasty (25 - 220 AD) Dumpling is the most famous traditional Chinese food, which was invented by medical sage Zhang Zhongjing more than 1,800 years ago.
- Chinese Noodles. Noodles. Chinese Name: 面条 miàn tiáo. Flavor: salty, spicy, sour, umami… Time of Origin: more than 4,000 years ago. Noodles are one of the oldest traditional Chinese foods.
- Steamed Stuffed Bun. Chinese Name: 包子 bāo zi. Flavor: salty generally, spicy. Time of Origin: Three Kingdoms Period (220 - 280 AD) Steamed stuffed bun is a flour dough wrapper with stuffing, which is a kind of Chinese traditional food.
- Glutinous Rice Balls. Chinese Name: 汤圆 tāng yuán. Flavor: sweet. Time of Origin: Song Dynasty (960 - 1279 AD) Glutinous Rice Balls are a traditional Chinese food as well as the festival food of Lantern Festival and Winter Solstice.
- Wonton. Chinese Name: 馄饨 hún tún. Flavor: salty. Time of Origin: Spring and Autumn Period (770 - 476 BC) Wonton is a traditional Chinese dish made with wheaten flour and meat filling, like the dumplings but the wrapper is much thinner or can be almost transparent.
- Moon Cake. Chinese Name: 月饼 yuè bǐng. Flavor: sweet or salty. Time of Origin: late Shang Dynasty and early Zhou Dynasty. Moon Cake is a traditional Chinese food for the Mid-Autumn Festival.
- Zongzi. Chinese Name: 粽子 zòng zi. Flavor: sweet or salty. Time of Origin: Spring and Autumn Period (770 - 476 BC) Zongzi is a Chinese traditional food for the Dragon Boat Festival.
- Rice Cake (New Year Cake) Chinese Name: 年糕 nián gāo. Flavor: sweet, or salty. Time of Origin: Spring and Autumn Period (770 - 476 BC) Rice Cake, also called New Year Cake, is a traditional Chinese food eaten on Chinese New Year, accompanied with a wish for a better new year.
- Spring Rolls. Chinese Name: 春卷 chūn juǎn. Flavor: sweet or salty. Time of Origin: Eastern Jin Dynasty (317 - 420 AD) Spring Rolls are popular all over China, especially in the south.
- Chinese Pancake. Chinese Name: 煎饼 jiān bǐng. Flavor: slightly sweet, slightly salty, spicy, or sour. Time of Origin: more than 5,000 years ago. Pancake is a traditional Chinese staple food especially popular in northern China.
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