I’ve suggested a few common Chinese spices in this recipe, however, you may also use pre-packaged spice packs.
View RecipeI like to serve these Braised Pork Knuckles with preserved vegetables and ground peanuts. I had them in a Taiwanese restaurant like that and it was delicious! Serving them with gua bao (steamed white bun that is folded like a little hamburger bun) is not only fun but very yummy too! Peanut butter is my secret ingredient! Shhhhhhh!
View RecipeI’ve suggested a few common Chinese spices in this recipe, however, you may also use pre-packaged spice packs.
View RecipeI’ve suggested a few common Chinese spices in this recipe, however, you may also use pre-packaged spice packs.
View RecipeYou don’t have to use brisket for this recipe. Beef finger meat (rib meat), simmering short rib and skirt steak (untrimmed) all work well. It’s preferable to have a larger uncut piece of meat that has fat and membrane attached. I used a combination of brisket and finger meat. I also used beef rib bones with some meat attached to make the soup.
View RecipeYou don’t have to use brisket for this recipe. Beef finger meat (rib meat), simmering short rib and skirt steak (untrimmed) all work well. It’s preferable to have a larger uncut piece of meat that has fat and membrane attached. I used a combination of brisket and finger meat. I also used beef rib bones with some meat attached to make the soup.
View RecipeI like to serve these Braised Pork Knuckles with preserved vegetables and ground peanuts. I had them in a Taiwanese restaurant like that and it was delicious! Serving them with gua bao (steamed white bun that is folded like a little hamburger bun) is not only fun but very yummy too! Peanut butter is my secret ingredient! Shhhhhhh!
View RecipeYou can use any cut of beef or meats for this recipe. Chu Hou Sauce would also be suitable for braised goat meat. Besides white raddish, carrots and potatoes may also be used. Any kind of firm vegetable that will not fall apart during braising could be a suitable substitute. You may choose to make this the night before so that the sauce gets better absorbed and becomes even more flavourful. This is a common practice at restaurants.
View RecipeBo Kho is a comforting Vietnamese beef stew recipe with aromatic lemongrass, an intoxicating blend of spices, and tender beef slowly simmered, a favorite.
View RecipeI’ve suggested a few common Chinese spices in this recipe, however, you may also use pre-packaged spice packs.
View Recipe