Throw Away Your Ramen Packets And Make This Instead
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Chili Oil Recipe:
2 cups avocado oil (or another neutral oil)
5 cloves of thinly sliced garlic (cook for 3 minutes)
2 large or 4 medium shallots (cook for 7 minutes)
1 thumb-sized piece of ginger (cook for 1 minute 30 seconds)
4 spring onions
2-star anise
1 stick cinnamon
2 tsp cloves
1 tbsp Szechuan peppercorns
1/2 cup Chinese chili flakes (you can use regular chili flakes)
1 tbsp chili powder (if you want it more spicy)
1/4 cup toasted sesame seeds
2 tsp kosher salt
2 tsp white pepper
2 tsp MSG (optional)
1 tbsp Chinese black vinegar
1 tbsp soy sauce (optional)
Chili oil quick version:
1 cup neutral oil (I used avocado)
3 tbsp chili flakes
4 cloves of minced garlic
1/2 tsp kosher salt
1/2 tsp pepper
add any of the extra items from above (optional)
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Chinese GINGER SCALLION LOBSTER recipe | Simple and easy
This recipe is one of our favorite !! Learn how to cook this easy chinese ginger lobster recipe.
Here is the ingredients you will need :
- 5 lobster tails
- 5 green onions
- 3 inches of ginger
- 2 dry shallots
- 1/3 cup of water
- 4 tbsp of Oyster sauce
- 1 tbsp of sugar
- 1 tbsp of cooking oil
- corn starch as needed
- salt and pepper
Hope you enjoy this meal as much as we do :)
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SPICE UP YOUR WEEKLY MENU with this crazy delish Garlic Chili Noodles Recipe!
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LEARN HOW TO MAKE A LEGIT GARLIC CHILI NOODLES RECIPE TODAY!
LAY HO LAY HO! Before we get into this delicious recipe, I must warn you that it is incredibly addictive and you may want to eat this multiple times a week! Now that you've been warned, join me in this episode and learn how to make the savoury noodle lover's dream - a delicious garlic chili noodles recipe. Let's begin
Ingredients:
100g extra firm tofu
4-5 pieces garlic
small piece ginger
3 sticks green onion
3 tbsp avocado oil
3 tsp dark soy sauce
150g knife pare noodles
1 tbsp gochugaru
1 tbsp plantbased oyster sauce
Directions:
1. Pat dry the extra firm tofu with a paper towel. Then, mash into a crumble with a fork
2. Finely chop the garlic, ginger, and green onions
3. Heat up a nonstick pan to medium heat. Add 1 tbsp of avocado oil followed by the crumbled tofu. Sauté for 3-4min
4. Add 2 tsp dark soy sauce and sauté for another couple of minutes. Set the tofu aside
5. Bring a pot of water to boil for the noodles
6. Place the nonstick pan back on medium low heat. Add 2 tbsp avocado oil followed by the garlic and ginger. Cook for about 2min
7. When the water comes to a boil, cook the noodles for 1 min less to package instructions (in this case, 3min). Stir occasionally to keep them from sticking
8. Add the gochugaru to the garlic and ginger. Cook for about 1min. Then, add the oyster sauce
9. Strain out the noodles and add to the pan. Add 1 tsp dark soy sauce and the crumbled tofu. Turn the heat up to medium and sauté for 2-3min. Add the green onions and sauté for another minute
RUBY RED SMOKEY + SPICY CHILI OIL RECIPE HERE:
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Hong Kong born Canadian, Wil Yeung is an international photographer, filmmaker, entrepreneur, violinist, and YouTube chef. He immigrated to Canada when he was a young boy carrying with him his ability to speak Cantonese and some broken English. Much of his culinary aspirations stem from his background in the visual and musical art spaces. Whether you're plant based or plant based curious, Wil believes that learning how to make food can really change your life and of those around you.
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Szechuan noodles (and sauce). Chinese recipe
Chinese cuisine encompasses the numerous cuisines originating from China, as well as overseas cuisines created by the Chinese diaspora. Because of the Chinese diaspora and historical power of the country, Chinese cuisine has influenced many other cuisines in Asia and beyond, with modifications made to cater to local palates. Chinese food staples such as rice, soy sauce, noodles, tea, chili oil, and tofu, and utensils such as chopsticks and the wok, can now be found worldwide.
#chinesefood #noodles #szechuansauce
Shaxian Peanut Sauce Noodles (沙县拌面)
Peanut sauce mixed noodles! These are a classic - and my personal favorite - at the ever popular chain in China, Shaxian snacks (a.k.a. Shaxian Delicacies). They're rich, saucy, and surprisingly pretty easy as well.
______________
So as I said in the video, this relies on three components:
* Peanut sauce
* Scallion lard
* Seasoned soy sauce
In the below recipe, we'll be making enough of each component for four snack sized bowls of noodles. That said, MAKE MORE. Scale these up. I think the best way to enjoy this would be to make bigger batches and always have them lying around to whip up more noodles.
FOR THE PEANUT SAUCE:
* 1/4 cup of peanut oil (花生油)
* 1/4 cup of all natural peanut butter
Heat your peanut oil up until faint wisps of smoke are starting to appear, ~200C.
Shut off the heat and add in the peanut butter. Mix well. Turn the flame to low and cook, stirring constantly, until it reaches a 'peanut butter roux' sort of color.
Note that we are specifically using Chinese semi-refined peanut oil, like this: (unfortunately I don't know a ton about how it's made). If you are using a refined peanut oil like you find at Western supermarkets, we'd recommend mixing in a teaspoon of toasted sesame oil AFTER your peanut sauce's done frying.
FOR THE SCALLION LARD:
* 3 tbsp lard (猪油)
* 10g scallion (葱)
Heat the lard with the scallion over a medium-low flame. Stir periodically - keep an eye on it but no need to hover. Cook until the scallions are brown and crispy - this should take ~10 minutes from the point your lard has melted.
If you are a vegetarian (or if lard is annoying to source), just use peanut oil for this. If you've already made a batch of scallion oil for scallion oil noodles, dim sum items, or whatever... just use what you have on hand. Lard gives the noodles some richness and a nice mouthfeel but it's not mandatory.
FOR THE SEASONED SOY SAUCE
* 2 tbsp light soy sauce (生抽)
* 2 tbsp water
* 2 tsp sugar
Mix the ingredients, bring to a boil over a medium flame. Fin.
Note that many Chinese or Asian supermarkets carry products called 'seasoned soy sauce' or 'seasoned soy sauce for seafood', like this: If you're looking for a shortcut, you can use this kind of product instead of making your own seasoned soy sauce.
FOR THE NOODLES:
(The basic idea of the noodle plate is a 3-2-1 ratio of peanut sauce to seasoned soy sauce to scallion lard. A bit of water or stock is added to thin the sauce out and make it easier to mix, and it's seasoned with salt and MSG.)
* 1 tbsp peanut sauce
* 2 tsp seasoned soy sauce
* 1 tsp scallion lard
* 2 tsp water -or- stock
* 1/8 tsp salt
* 1/4 tsp MSG
(After you do this a couple times, feel free to eyeball the water/stock.)
We'll be making a small plate of 60g of dried noodles. As Steph said in the outro, most traditional is some alkaline noodles with a bit of tapioca starch kneaded into the dough. That said, even in Shaxian sometimes you see this with non-alkaline noodles. Go nuts. Wanna use the dried pasta you have in your cupboard? Go for it, just know that it'll be different.
First mix all the above ingredients on a separate plate. Boil your noodles according to the package, or until a touch past al dente. Move the noodles over to the plate, and mix well.
Note that when moving over to the plate, street vendors in Shaxian seem to bring some of the noodle-boiling water over along for the ride. The additional liquid seems to help the sauce come together. So don't be paranoid about straining the noodles too much!
Top with some sliced scallion and add some blanched veg on the side (we used baby bok choy).
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Outro Music: คิดถึงคุณจัง by ธานินทร์ อินทรเทพ
Found via My Analog Journal (great channel):
Do you crave noodles? 10 minute spicy garlic noodles
#shorts #noodle #spicy #garlic #chilioil