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09/04/2007
This recipe is an elegant take on the Chinese classic.
Issue #97
09/04/2007
These smoky, creamy-in-the-center eggs are topped with spoonfuls of caviar—a luxurious combination of flavors and textures.
Issue #97
09/04/2007
This rendition of hot and sour soup gets its sourness from chinkiang vinegar, a rice vinegar reminiscent of balsamic.
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
01/17/2008
This dish is a perfect example of tofu's versatility.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
A spicy Chinese dish using the smooth and earthy tasting tofu.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
According to Martha Dahien, Chinese cooks know that water spinach "tastes best cooked with something of intense . . . flavor", such as the fermented tofu in this recipe.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
Deep-fried tofu puffs come in many shapes and sizes. In this dish, the puffs are sliced open to ru wei, "let the flavors enter".
Issue #95
01/17/2008
In China, mildly flavored soups like this one are served in small bowls to be sipped along with meals in lieu of tea or water.
Issue #95
01/28/2008
Chinese, Japanese, and Portuguese ingredients come together in this basic dish.
Issue #93
12/07/2005
Hot and sour soup is a culinary contradiction. In it, the mildest ingredients—mushrooms, tofu—are nestled in a fiery, vinegar-laced broth.
Issue #89
11/16/2005
This recipe is an adaptation of one we found in Martin Yan's Feast.
Issue #84
10/25/2005
Of all Sichuanese street snacks, this one is the best known.
Issue #82
12/12/2005
This recipe was inspired by a dish that author Grace Young had at the Yee Hen Restaurant on Lantau Island in Hong Kong, where Lee Wan Ching was the chef.
Issue #78
01/02/2008
The trick to soup dumplings, seemingly miraculous shots of savory, meaty broth encased in steamed dough, is both simple and clever. They're made using a collagen-rich pork stock that gels as it cools; the jelly can then be sliced and mixed with ground pork and aromatics and used as filling. The soup reliquefies as the dumplings steam, ready to be slurped out upon serving. —Margo True, from "Secret Soup" (April 2004)
Issue #74
09/01/2005
This dish is served at the elite China Club in Beijing.
Issue #60
09/01/2005
Camphor wood for smoking, used for this duck at the China Club, is not available in the United States.
Issue #60
09/01/2005
This Sichuan dish is only moderately spicy.
Issue #60
09/01/2005
At the China Club, bo cai—Chinese spinach, which is similar to conventional spinach—is used for this recipe.
Issue #60
01/21/2009
Shaped like ancient gold Chinese coins, dumplings came to symbolize wealth, and families ate them to ensure prosperity.
Issue #56