Rabu, 18 Februari 2015

How to Make Middle Eastern Achar Lefet Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Gulf States Achar Lefet (Pickled Turnips)


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 4-6 Servings:

1/4 cup rock salt

1 kg small white turnips (about 8 pcs)

1 small beetroot

1 garlic clove, peeled and cut in half lengthways

1 cup white vinegar

Directions:

Put the salt in a saucepan with 2 cups water. Bring to a boil, stirring until the salt has dissolved. Cool.

Peel the turnips and cut into quarters or sixths. Peel the beetroot and cut into thick strips.

Pack the turnips in a large sterilized jar, placing the beetroot strips and garlic between the layers.

Stir the vinegar into the cooled brine and pour over the turnips. Remove the air bubbles. Seal with a glass or plastic lid.


Leave in a cool place for at least 3 weeks before opening. Once opened, refrigerate.



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Vietnamese Shredded Pork Cotton Banh Mi Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Vietnam Shredded Pork Cotton Banh Mi 


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 12 Servings:

3 pounds pork shoulder (or any boneless meat of your choice)

1 tablespoon white pepper, freshly ground

1 teaspoon ground ginger

1 white onion

2 tablespoons vegetable oil, plus more as needed

1/2 cup soy sauce

2 cups water

1 1/4 cups granulated sugar

1 1/2 teaspoons mushroom seasoning salt (b?t n�m) (or regular salt)

1/4 teaspoon red chile powder

2 teaspoons grated coconut (optional)

1/8 teaspoon turmeric powder

Directions:

Slice the piece of meat horizontally into about 4"-thick slices (3 pieces). In a small bowl, combine 2 teaspoons of the white pepper with the ground ginger. 

Gently dry the pieces of meat using paper towels. Rub the meat with the dry rub. Set aside and let marinate for 15 minutes.

Peel and slice the onion. Heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil in a large nonstick pan. Working in batches and adding more oil as needed (for extra crispness), add the onions and fry for 6 minutes until crisp and golden brown. Transfer to a platter lined with paper towels to drain the oil.

In a small bowl, combine the soy sauce and the remaining teaspoon of white pepper. Stir well.

Pour 2 cups of water into a small pot. Add the fried onions. Bring to a boil. Add the pieces of meat. Bring back to a boil, then lower the heat to medium-high. 

Season with 1 teaspoon mushroom seasoning salt and cook for about 45�50 minutes. Add the seasoning mixture. Stir well and cook until all the liquid is almost gone.

Remove the meat to a cutting board. Reserve the liquid that remains in the pot. Let the meat cool to room temperature. Using your fingers, shred the meat.

In a wok, heat 1 teaspoon of the oil. Add 1/4 cup of the sugar, the red chile powder, coconut, turmeric, and the remaining liquid from the pot. Stir well. Once it�s boiling, add the shredded meat. Stir-fry until the meat is nearly dry. Season with 1/2 teaspoon mushroom seasoning salt.

Add the remaining sugar to the wok, stirring constantly until the meat is dry-looking.

Use 1 baguette per serving. Cut lengthwise into the baguette and remove some of the crumb. Drizzle the inside of the baguette with Fish Sauce.

Spread a thin layer of softened butter on one side of the bread. Fill the sandwich with the ch� b�ng (shredded meat) and sliced cucumbers.


Garnish with 2 sprigs of cilantro. Close the sandwich tightly.



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Japanese Ochazuke Rice with Crisp Salmon Skin and Nori Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Japan Ochazuke Rice with Crisp Salmon Skin and Nori


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 2 Servings:

One 4x6 inch piece of salmon skin, scaled and uncooked

pinch of salt

4 cups freshly brewed green tea

1/2 tsp instant dashi granules

1 1/2 cups cooked, leftover short-grain rice

2 tbsp shredded seaweed nori

Directions:

Season the salmon skin with salt and place on a sheet pan. Place the salmon skin 6 inches from top heating element and broil on high heat for 5-7 minutes. Make sure you don't burn; cut the crispy skin into strips.


Mix the brewed green tea with the dashi granules and stir well. Divide the cooked rice in two bowls. Pour the green tea mixture over the rice. Top with the salmon skin and shredded nori. 



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Cambodian Aubergine Curry Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Cambodia Aubergine Curry


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 4-6 Servings:

1 tbsp vegetable oil

4 garlic cloves, crushed

2 shallots, sliced

3 tbsp fish sauce

1 tbsp shrimp paste

1 tbsp palm sugar

2.5 cups coconut milk

1 cup chicken stock

4 aubergines, trimmed and cut into bitesize pieces

6 kaffir lime leaves

1 bunch fresh basil, stalks removed

salt and ground black pepper

Directions:

Heat the oil a wok or heavy pan. Stir in the garlic, shallots and whole chilies and stir fry until they begin to colour. Stir in the fish sauce, shrimp paste and palm sugar and stir fry until the mixture begins to darken.

Stir in the coconut milk and stock and add the aubergines and lime leaves.


Partially cover the pan and simmer over a gentle heat for about 25 minutes until the aubergines are tender. Stir in the basil and check the seasoning. Serve with rice and lime wedges.



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Lao Sweet and Sour Tofu Salad Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Laos Sweet and Sour Tofu Salad


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 3-5 Servings:

2tbsp vegetable oil  

1 garlic clove, crushed  
     
500 g/1lb tofu (bean curd),cubed  

1 onion, sliced  

1 carrot, cut into julienne strips  

1 stick celery, sliced  

2 small red (bell) peppers, cored, seeded and sliced  

250 g/8oz mangetout (snowpeas),trimmed and halved  

125 g/4oz broccoli, trimmed and divided into florets  

125g/4oz thin green beans, halved  

2tbsp sweet soy sauce  

1tbsp tamarind concentrate  

1tbsp soy sauce  

1tbsp tomato puree  

1tbsp light soy sauce  

1tbsp chilli sauce  

2 tbsp sugar  

1tbsp white vinegar  

pinch of ground star anise  

1tsp cornstarch

300ml cups water  

Directions:

Heat the vegetable oil in a large, heavy-based frying pan or wok until hot. Add the crushed garlic and cook for a few seconds.

Add the tofu in batches and stir-fry over a gentle heat, until golden on all sides. Remove with a slotted spoon and keep warm.

Add the onion, carrot, celery, red pepper, mangetout, broccoli and green beans to the pan and stir-fry  for about 2-3 minutes or until tender crisp.

Add the oyster sauce, tamarind concentrate, fish sauce, tomato puree, soy sauce, chili sauce, sugar, vinegar and star anise, mixing well to blend. Stir fry for a further 2 minutes.

Mix the cornstarch with the water and add to the pan with the fried tofu. Stir-fry gently until the sauce boils and thickens slightly.


Serve the salad immediately, warm. 


For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Tibetan Rice Soup Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Tibet Dey Tuk (Rice Soup)


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 2-4 Servings:

1 cup cooked rice

4 cups water

Optional:

milk, half-and-half, butter, sugar, maple syrup

salt, soy sauce

finely chopped beef

finely chopped spring onions

freshly grated ginger

Directions:

Put the rice and cold water into a saucepan and bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring occasionally to avoid burning the rice. Once the mixture has reached a boil, turn the heat very low and continue stirring.

The rice should begin to become soft and glutinous and lose its shape. You can use a masher or immersion blender to make the soup smooth.


At this point the soup can be eaten as is or garnished with whatever additional ingredients you may want.



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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How to Make Korean Soybean Sprout Soup Asian Cooking Recipe Cuisine

Korea Kong Namul Kuk (Soybean Sprout Soup)


This recipe was taken from centuries old cooking techniques and when possible applied modern cooking methods and/or ingredients.  It uses Asian cooking styles, Asian Spices, Asian Sauces and Asian Ingredients.  The style of cooking may have a slight alteration while still maintaining the dish's overall purpose.  In this blog we touch on recipes that may be predominant for the Chinese Cuisines.  We will also share recipes based upon country, or regions such as: Burma, Cambodia, Indian, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tibet and Vietnam.  Some cuisines are considered South Asian, South East Asian, Central Asian and/or Middle Eastern and may not be strictly connected to a specific country or culture.

Recipe Makes for 6 Servings:

1 tablespoon soy sauce

1 tablespoon sesame oil

� teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

2 garlic cloves, crushed

375 g (13 oz) lean steak, thinly sliced

390 g (14 oz/4? cups) fresh soy bean sprouts, trimmed

2 spring onions, green part only, thinly sliced

Directions:

Put the soy sauce, sesame oil, pepper and garlic in a bowl. Add the beef and toss to coat in the marinade.

Heat a wok over high heat and stir-fry the beef until it changes colour. Add 8 cups water and the bean sprouts, bring to the boil, then reduce the heat to low, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes.


Remove from the heat, add the spring onion, re-cover and simmer for a further 5 minutes. Add more soy sauce or some salt if desired and serve hot.



For the adventurous palate, a great side dish that compliments this recipe is Jaew Bong.  Discover more about Jaew Bong, check out www.jaewbong.com.



Enjoy..



Have an Asian dish of your own? Or you tried using our recipe? Please send us a picture, we would love to post it! email pix to cook@avagroups.info
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