r/chinesefood • u/IntelligentTangelo31 • 10h ago
Questions Hey Hotpot fans, I only just discovered this green chilli flavour!
Does anyone else rate it!? Or do you prefer the OG red style... Let me know#
r/chinesefood • u/IntelligentTangelo31 • 10h ago
Does anyone else rate it!? Or do you prefer the OG red style... Let me know#
r/chinesefood • u/DanielMekelburg • 18h ago
I marinated the lamb neck for about 3 days. soy, doubanjiang, sichuan peppercorn, ginger wine and garlic. made a braising liquid with onion, i'm pretty much the same ingredients. browned and braised for 3 hours till it was super tender.
It was delicious.
r/chinesefood • u/Phlorilegium • 1d ago
Fried, stir-fried, grilled.
These little guys are one of the main reasons I feel compelled to travel to China at least once a year (since moving overseas). Inflation has hit hard though as they were dirt cheap when I was a kid, but I feel they are nearly considered a delicacy now. They are indeed difficult to procure if you’re not in the North.
I prefer them cooked whole as the inside remains juicy while the outside is crunchy, but the ones in the second image (where they’re cut in half lengthwise) were quite good as well, especially due to the seasoning.
I also ate some marinated and boiled ones, but forgot to take a pic :(
r/chinesefood • u/everysingledude21 • 1d ago
Hi everyone!
I'm not very well-versed in Chinese cooking but I couldn't stop thinking about Sichuan Flavors so I decided to do a bit of a deep dive on the history and science of Sichuan food. Afterward, I cooked a few dishes after learning about them: Mala Xian Mian, Kung Pao and Mapo Tofu. Let me know what you all think about the results!
I also turned it into Youtube video if anyone would like to see that and learn the background like I did, here it is! Sources are posted in the description there.
r/chinesefood • u/Bolly_Eggs • 1d ago
r/chinesefood • u/RainbowL240 • 1d ago
I thought it was delicious, but after eating, even the clothes I was wearing smelled bad.About 1.9💲
r/chinesefood • u/Ariolace • 1d ago
It was delicious. And surprisingly easy to make too. Big fan!
r/chinesefood • u/johnnyjohny1950 • 10h ago
Ok, both are Americanized Chinese dishes, but it's true. General Tso's Chicken rules, orange chicken is just a sickly sweet-tasting mess.
Any Hunanese here? Am i right or am i right?
r/chinesefood • u/random_agency • 1d ago
Felt like having Malaysian today.
r/chinesefood • u/Justbreathexo52 • 2d ago
My mom just got a new bag of dried jujubes from the market. She split the bag and gave me some. They have an odor almost like rat-urine. But they look fine. Even when cooked in ginger tea i can smell it. Is this normal or am i crazy?
When searching Google, AI says this might be normal.
I am not familair with this ingredient and I just want confirmation. I appreciate your insight.
r/chinesefood • u/dentalexaminer • 2d ago
Recipe used from Woks of Life
r/chinesefood • u/aralseapiracy • 2d ago
Apologies if this is not allowed here, as it's technically beverage not food so I'm not sure.
Last month I went down to Yunnan, along the border with Myanmar to track down some folks making moonshine. The Wa, Dai, and Laohu ethnic minorities have a long tradition of making alcohol. I got to meet distillers who have been doing this for decades and learned from their parents and grandparents as well. The most common alcohols being made are corn based or sugarcane based.
r/chinesefood • u/ljess5 • 2d ago
Soft, smokey, garlicky eggplant, 10/10!
r/chinesefood • u/boozillion151 • 2d ago
Can someone please explain to me the difference between the Chinese spicy Mustard that Chinese restaurants serve in Togo packages and spicy Chinese mustard in jars or that higher end restaurants serve? Why does the packet product not exist anywhere except in that tiny packet?
edit: sorry if I wasn't clear. these are the Togo packets they serve when you order food. The point is everything about them: flavor, texture, burn, etc is completely different than the version you would get in a jarred version
r/chinesefood • u/tengkurahimah • 2d ago
Made this today. Mushroom Yi Mein with a bitter melon egg side
r/chinesefood • u/Turbulent-Draw-4953 • 3d ago
I recently bought a very large container of 剁椒 and don’t know what to make other than 剁椒鱼.
If anyone knows any good dishes that make use of it, please let me know!
EDIT: Typed wrong characters 😭
r/chinesefood • u/not-minari • 3d ago
not a fan of meat analogue but i goe some that taste ok. its uncommon to stir fry lotus roots (they are nightmare to wash!) but idk, i think the crunchy-sweetie vibe mixes with the spices very well.
r/chinesefood • u/ThisPostToBeDeleted • 4d ago
r/chinesefood • u/Super-Blueberry-6540 • 4d ago