This lomo saltado is a tasty mixture of beef, tomatoes, chiles, onions, and French fried potatoes. It is typically accompanied with white rice.
Lomo Saltado is a traditional Chinese Peruvian stir-fry, and another example of how Chinese emigrants adapted the local ingredients of their new land to their cooking style.
These kung pao noodles are easy to make and loaded with flavor. The sauce, flavored with seasoned rice vinegar, soy sauce, and sesame oil, adds a sweet and tangy flavor to the noodles.
These noodles are also loaded with tasty and crunchy vegetables, along with a sprinkling of roasted peanuts.
Homemade Chinese Five Spice Powder - one of my favorite spice blends. Sichuan peppercorns, star anise, cloves, fennel, and cinnamon combine to create a wonderful and uniquely flavored seasoning.
Why should you make your own Chinese Five Spice? First, one of the cool things about making your own spice blends is that you can control the ingredients in the blend, and customize the spices to your taste.
Yangzhou Fried Rice is a simple yet flavorful dish to make. It is a classic dish served at a Chinese banquet toward the end of the meal and it's an amazingly simple dish to prepare.
There are only five ingredients (eight if you count the oil, salt, and pepper). No garlic, no ginger, and, in this case, no soy sauce.
These Singapore noodles, tossed with shrimp, Chinese barbecue pork, and vegetables, are a popular dish traditional to Cantonese and Chinese American takeout restaurants.
These noodles are rich in flavor from chicken broth, soy sauce and other seasonings, along with Madras curry powder, and are tossed with Chinese barbecue pork, shrimp, scallions, and red bell peppers.
This stir-fried ginger tomato beef is one of my favorite wok dishes.
This recipe, from Grace Young's book, Stir Frying to the Sky's Edge, is the author's take on a dish her mother used to prepare for Grace and her brother to get them to eat more rice.
These stir-fried eggs with velvet shrimp made the best "brinner" (breakfast/dinner).
These stir-fried eggs with velvet shrimp make a tasty breakfast or a dinner main course with rice. They are also fabulous as part of a mult-course Chinese style dinner.
These stir-fried udon noodles with chicken and vegetables is so easy to prepare and is ready in less than 20 minutes.
Yaki udon is a Japanese stir-fry that includes udon noodles, a protein, veggies, and a simple sauce made with soy sauce (either light or dark depending on the region), plus mirin or sake.
These dry-fried Sichuan beans are intensely flavorful.
"What is dry stir-frying?" you ask. It's a technique (gon chau) that intensifies flavors by slightly charring ingredients over lower heat over a longer period of time.
This barbecued pork lo mein is a wonderful Chinese take-out style dinner that will satisfy your cravings.
This barbecue pork lo mein is one of my favorite Chinese take-out style dishes that you can easily make at home.
Kung Pao Chicken is one of my all time favorite stir fries, and this is the absolute best version I have tried so far.
I love the underlying heat, the amazing sauce, and, of course, the peanuts.
This hot pepper beef is a wonderful Chinese-style stir-fry that you can make in just a few minutes with easy-to-find ingredients.
This stir-fried hot pepper beef is one of my all-time favorite stir-fries. The dish is super easy to make, the ingredients are easily found in your grocery store, and the resulting flavor is so amazing.
You need to try these stir-fried cellophane noodles with enoki mushrooms, carrots, and snow peas tossed in a flavorful sauce of chicken broth, soy sauce, garlic, and toasted sesame oil. They're soooo good!
The transparent noodles absorb the wonderful flavors from the sauce. This stir-fry is super easy and amazingly delicious.
This stir-fried beef and broccoli is so much more flavorful than any take-out version.
Serve this stir-fried beef and broccoli over rice for an amazing lunch or dinner.
This Stir-Fried Romaine Lettuce with Garlic Chili is a surprisingly crisp and refreshing hot dish that can be served as a side dish with stir-fries, soups, and braises.
This romaine lettuce stir-fry is a quick, easy, and wonderful way to enjoy a light and crispy vegetable side dish, especially when you are bored with salads. Plus, it's a great way to use that "about-to-wilt" extra head of lettuce you bought so you don't let it go to waste.
There are so many layers of flavor in the sauce for this Singapore-style chili garlic shrimp with rice. You won't want to miss a drop.
Serve this shrimp and its sauce over white rice and add a green salad or some green peas for a complete meal.
This stir-fried brown rice with vegetables and ginger is an easy main course for lunch, as well as a delicious side dish for a multi-course dinner.
It's a great dish to make when you want to use up those last carrots and mushrooms in your vegetable bin along with leftover day old brown rice you have in the fridge.
This Stir-Fried Squid with Black Bean Sauce is incredibly rich and tasty.
This stir fried squid recipe was developed by Chef Danny Chan, who taught it to Grace Young, for her book, Stir Frying to the Sky's Edge. In fact, he contributed several recipes to the book, including Cantonese Pork with Chinese Broccoli, Stir-Fried Salmon with Wine Sauce, and Hong Kong Style Silky Stir-Fried Minced Beef.
Beef Chow Fun (gon chow ngau huo) is a Cantonese noodle dish made with haw fun, noodles made in broad sheets from a rice batter that is steamed on lightly oiled sheet pans.
These haw fun noodles are sold at room temperature on the day they are made, and are best used the same day. You can't really refrigerate them because they will become hard and must be steamed again to soften.
This chicken and seafood fried rice is a delicious combination of chicken, shrimp, bay scallops, squid, rice, vegetables, and eggs. You can serve it as either a main course or side dish. Either way, everyone will love it.
This fried rice, symbolizing harmony, is a great addition to your Lunar New Year celebration. You will love how all of the flavors go together.
