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Beef chuck cubes brown hard; the trinity (onion, celery, pepper) soften deep in the rendered fat; tomato puree and tinned tomato build a rich base; red wine, stock, herbs and the beef simmer for 3 hours covered. Uncovered for the last 30 minutes to reduce. Serve over rice with chopped parsley.
Fresh egg noodles tossed in a glossy, sweet-savoury sauce of kecap manis, soy, ketchup, sesame oil and shrimp paste, with pork, prawns, cabbage and bean sprouts. The dish is finished with thin egg ribbons and a scatter of spring onion. Quick to cook once the components are prepped, but rewards a properly hot wok and a sauce mixed in advance.
Two strong Caribbean flavours pulled into a single one-pan dinner: jerk on the inside (in the meatballs), curry on the outside (in the sauce). The meatballs are pork rather than the more common beef, which suits jerk better, pork carries the allspice-and-Scotch-bonnet seasoning the way it was historically intended (the Maroons of eastern Jamaica originally jerked wild boar, not chicken). Around them sits a coconut-curry sauce: shallot, garlic, sweet bell peppers, Jamaican curry powder bloomed briefly in butter, then full-fat coconut milk to mellow everything into something almost ice-cream-rich. The two flavours sit alongside each other rather than fighting, the jerk reads spicy-savoury, the curry reads sweet-aromatic, and a bite that includes both is genuinely better than either alone. Smell is curry powder bloomed in coconut milk, deeply Caribbean. One of the easier dishes here, 50 minutes start to finish, all in one pan, and a modern Black-American food-blogger creation rather than a traditional Jamaican dish; the cross-pollination is the point.
A pork-mince filling with carrot, onion, garlic, soy and pepper rolls tightly into thin spring-roll wrappers, finger-sized. Deep-fries golden in 4 minutes. The wrappers are key, Filipino lumpia wrappers are thinner than Chinese spring-roll skins and crisp differently.
Merguez sausages are browned in a wide deep pan, lifted out and roughly cut into bite pieces. Sliced onion and red pepper sweat in the merguez fat; garlic, caraway, cumin, ground coriander and harissa go in; tinned tomatoes follow and simmer for 12 minutes until thick. The merguez returns; 4 eggs are cracked into wells in the sauce; lid on; gentle 5-minute cook until the whites are set. Sprinkled with parsley and served hot from the pan.
Three components assemble at service. (1) Niku miso: ground pork stir-fries with garlic, ginger, doubanjiang and miso, then sweetened with sugar and finished with sesame oil. (2) Tare (concentrated seasoning paste): white sesame paste (tahini), soy sauce, rice vinegar, chilli oil, miso paste, garlic, whisked together. (3) Hot soup: chicken stock with a touch more sesame paste and chilli oil swirled in. Ramen noodles cook separately. Bowls layered: tare in the bottom, hot soup ladled over, cooked noodles, mound of niku miso, blanched bok choy, soft-boiled marinated egg, scallions, extra chilli oil.