
Char Siu
Char siu, literally "fork-roasted" in Cantonese, is the lacquered red barbecue pork that hangs in the windows of siu mei…
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Char siu, literally "fork-roasted" in Cantonese, is the lacquered red barbecue pork that hangs in the windows of siu mei…

This showstopper from western Chinese cooking combines spices and sauces in a signature style

Chow mein literally means 'stir-fried noodles' and this contemporary dish is equally popular throughout southern China as it is worldwide

This delightful meat dish engages the senses with many contrasting tastes

Fried rice is fundamentally about texture contrast: individual grains coated entirely with hot oil, remaining crispy and…

Thick fresh egg noodles are stir-fried hard in rendered pork fat, then braised in a glossy gravy of dark sweet soy…

Fresh egg noodles tossed in a glossy, sweet-savoury sauce of kecap manis, soy, ketchup, sesame oil and shrimp paste…

Pork belly is hand-diced into 1 cm cubes (skin on), parboiled, then braised slowly in a fragrant mixture of soy…

A pork-mince filling with carrot, onion, garlic, soy and pepper rolls tightly into thin spring-roll wrappers, finger-sized

Ganguo, literally "dry pot", is the dry sister of hotpot

Silken tofu cubes are blanched briefly in salted water (firms slightly and seasons)

Chilli con carne is a hearty, flavour-packed stew that celebrates bold Mexican spicing combined with slow-cooked beef, beans, and tomatoes

Aromatics fry, then chicken and prawns sauté fast

A Bhutanese pork belly braise that leans Sichuanese on the spice rack, the Himalayan border showing in the dish

A pork mince filling spiked with garlic, ginger, soy, sesame oil and finely chopped cabbage is wrapped in shop-bought…

Pork goes particularly well with black beans; their salt and spicy flavour is distinctly Chinese