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04/05/2010
Known as a “dry” stir-fry because there’s no sauce, this dish is composed of earthy mushrooms and brightly flavored bok choy.
Issue #129
04/05/2010
This recipe calls for a “reverse” stir-fry technique, in which the vegetables are cooked before the meat.
Issue #129
04/05/2010
In this dish, a mix of egg white and cornstarch coats the chicken and, after a quick blanching in a little oil in the wok, preserves its succulence—a technique called velveting.
Issue #129
04/05/2010
In this simple stir-fry, the salty-sweet tomatoes and fluffy eggs balance each other perfectly.
Issue #129
04/13/2009
This fragrant stir-fry, a version of one in The Wisdom of the Chinese Kitchen (Simon & Schuster, 1999) by Grace Young, is a popular Chinese New Year dish.
Issue #120
03/09/2009
The key to making this dish (from San Francisco’s Slanted Door), often called “shaking beef”, is to sear the meat in small batches in a very hot wok or skillet so that it browns quickly.
Issue #119
01/05/2009
If you can't find choy sum, whole baby bok choy makes a fine substitute.
Issue #117
11/10/2008
This luscious dish gets its richness from unshelled, head-on shrimp, its silky texture from coconut milk, and its pleasant kick from Thai chiles.
Issue #116
05/31/2011
This dish is based on one that appears in the Japanese-language cookbook Saisai Gohan by Yumiko Kanou.
Issue #111
07/13/2007
Red onions impart a sweetness to this out-of-the-ordinary stir-fry.
Issue #104
07/13/2007
A unique combination of bitter melon and chicken wings, this is a popular dish in Hmong cuisine.
Issue #104
07/13/2007
Angled luffa (also called sinqua) is easy to find at most Asian produce markets and has a mildly sweet flavor.
Issue #104
04/02/2007
This dish is sometimes made more elaborate with the addition of salted fish, sliced shallots, shredded carrot, and deep-fried bean curd.
Issue #101
03/01/2007
With its intense flavor and the smooth, fatty texture of the meat, hong shao rou is a classic red-cooked dish.
Issue #100
03/01/2007
Let this red-cooked chicken sit for 15 minutes before serving to allow the flavors to meld.
Issue #100
03/01/2007
This Cantonese-style dish, from a Chinese cooking expert, is light and luscious.
Issue #100
03/01/2007
A typical red-cooked dish requires a long period of simmering to harmonize the flavors, but most red-cooked seafood gets a more streamlined treatment.
Issue #100
03/01/2007
The spongy, meaty-textured wheat gluten in this dish easily absorbs the flavors of the ingredients it is cooked with.
Issue #100
09/04/2007
This recipe is an elegant take on the Chinese classic.
Issue #97
01/16/2008
This recipe is a Chinese-American rendering of a Cantonese dish, employing a version of a sweet and sour sauce usually found on fish but just as delicious on pork.
Issue #96
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