Powered by Blogger.
Showing posts with label Pork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pork. Show all posts

Claypot Bak-ku-teh (BKT)

>> Apr 7, 2012


I made this some time back and got the thumbs up from the little one. I think it is very nice, not too over-powering with herbs and just the right flavour with pork ribs.


Read more...
Read more!

Pork Ribs Curry with Kaffir Lime Leaves

>> Mar 25, 2012


Spicy and tender pork ribs in fragrant kaffir lime leaves curry gravy…appetizing!



Read more...
Read more!

Okra with bacon

>> Aug 12, 2011

Quick dish
I seem to be positing lots of easy, quick dishes, especially for working moms. :-) I hope this is helpful...


Read more...
Read more!

Pig Kidney Soup

>> Jun 16, 2011

This is an old family recipe, made by my Mom when I was young. I remember having this hot and gingery soup.

Read more...
Read more!

BBQ Pork (Chinese Char Siu)

>> May 30, 2011




A most popular Chinese dish, well known in the East and as well as the west is Char Siu or BBQ Pork, and perhaps more popular is BBQ Pork Rice (Char Siu Fan).

I personally feel the BBQ pork pieces should have a thin layer or two of fats, moist, tender, grilled or BBQ to perfection, slightly charred with sticky juicy sweetness. Now, that is what I call Char Siu.

Read more...
Read more!

Deep-fried Wontons

>> Nov 27, 2010

I like making wontons, fried ones because I can hide prawns in them. Picky little Max just refuse to eat prawns, shrimps, crabs because these crustacean friends are just too cute to be consumed!  He has seen them swimming in the ‘live’ sea creatures tanks in Chinese Restaurants and have liken them to Sebastian the crab in the Little Mermaid!





Read more...
Read more!

Bacon Roll

>> May 6, 2010

I made these for some potluck parties some time ago and I made them again for CNY Reunion dinner tis year. 

Read more...
Read more!

Mom's Pork Chop

>> Apr 10, 2010

I’ve been taking a break from blogging. I realize blogging is hard work J…and sometimes I forgot to take the shots for postings…sigh!...then I gotta wait till I make them next. 

Here’s my little guy’s lunch! He polished off every morsel on the plate…and said, “Mom, can you make this for tomorrow’s lunch and remember to make more for Dad!”  So, I guess he likes it then.

Read more...
Read more!

Simple Pork Stew

>> Dec 5, 2009

“Mom, can I have Pork Stew for Dinner tomorrow?”… yes, that’s Max placing his meal order. (chuckling)…he likes to do that, place his order early in the morning or for the following day.

Here is a very simple recipe with ingredients ready in most kitchen, Chinese kitchen actually.

2 tbsp of sunflower oil
400g pork belly strip, trim off skin, cut into ¾-1 inch chunk
2 tsp of sesame oil
2½ tbsp of thick soy sauce
2 tsp of oyster sauce
2 tbsp of light soy sauce
3 shallots, chopped
5 pips of garlic, chopped
700-850ml water

Pork belly is used with some thin layers of fats in between of meat, rather than pure lean meat. The layers of fats after cooking 2-3 hours will soften and what you have are soft, tender and succulent morsels that can almost melt in your mouth. I always choose the leanest of the pork belly, trim off skin and fats except those in between the layers of meat. While I enjoy and can appreciate them but I seriously do consider the long-term effects on our arteries.


Let's start,

1.      Heat up sunflower oil in wok.
2.      On medium flame, fry garlic and shallot till fragrant but not brown.
3.      Add in pork and stir-fry for 5 minutes.
4.      Add in sesame oil, then seasoning sauce of dark soy sauce, light soy sauce and oyster sauce. Give it a stir. It should be very fragrant by now.
5.       Pour in water and let it come to a boil.
6.      Transfer the stew to a Vision pot or claypot and let it simmer slowly at low flame. Make sure you check regularly that the gravy doesn’t dry up.
7.      The stew should be ready in about 2 - 2½ hours when the pork meat is tender (you can check with a fork)

The gravy will thicken a little as it cools. Garnish with chopped parsley (optional) and serve warm fragrant pork stew with gravy over hot fluffy white rice.

Note:Max had 2 small bowls of rice for dinnerJ

Read more...
Read more!

Braised minced pork with fried tofu (tofu-pok)

>> Sep 16, 2009

Having a picky eater in the family, I always need to come up with a kids’ favorite recipe. It has to be simple yet appetizing without laboring hours preparing in the kitchen. The ingredients are easily found too.





100g   minced pork
½ tsp salt
8 pcs   fried tofu (tofu-pok), each piece cut into 2 or 3
4 pips of garlic, chopped small
1 tbsp vegetable oil
1 tsp   sesame oil
2 tsp   light soy sauce
1 tsp   oyster sauce
2 cups water


1.   Mix in salt in the minced pork, set aside.
2.   Heat oil in a non-stick wok. Stir-fry garlic for 1 minute.
3.   Add in minced pork, break up with spatula if lumped and stir-fry till cooked.
4.   Add in sesame oil and stir for another 2 minutes.
5.   Add in tofu-pok pieces, stir.
6.   Add in seasonings of soy sauce & oyster sauce. Your kitchen will be filled with aroma from the sauces & will reach the living room…ha-ha-ha.
7.   Add in water, bring to boil.
8.   Lower the flame to small, cover and let it simmer for 40-50 minutes, till the tofu-pok soften and becomes spongy.
9.   Check and make sure the gravy doesn’t dry up.
10.  Dish up and serve warm with rice.


Kids will like this appetizing & tasty dish as the minced pork is not chunky and chewy.

Read more...
Read more!
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

About This Blog

A place to share my thots, my experiences, my dreams, my musings, my tips...
Friends and mother are welcome to drop a line or two, don't forget to include your email or contacts, thanks.

Picture

Picture

Protected by Copyscape Plagiarism Tool

  © Blogger template Simple n' Sweet by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP