Beef and Broccoli
Silky velveted beef and crisp-tender broccoli in a glossy brown garlic sauce. Twenty-five minutes, and the tenderness trick takes just fifteen of them.
25 tested Chinese recipes, written for standard home burners and supermarket ingredients. Filter by category or search everything.
Silky velveted beef and crisp-tender broccoli in a glossy brown garlic sauce. Twenty-five minutes, and the tenderness trick takes just fifteen of them.
Tender diced chicken with toasted cashews and crisp vegetables in a light savory sauce. A gentle, kid-friendly stir-fry that still tastes like something.
Cantonese barbecue pork with a lacquered mahogany glaze and charred edges. Oven-roasted, no special equipment, and better than the shop window version.
Pan-fried noodles with genuinely crisp edges, tossed with chicken and bean sprouts. The textural contrast is the whole point — and it's easy to get.
Xinjiang-style lamb crusted in toasted cumin and chili, seared hard and fast. Smoky, aromatic, and on the table in twenty minutes.
Sichuan street food at its best — springy noodles in a nutty, numbing chili sauce under a pile of crisp fried pork. Assembled bowl by bowl in 30 minutes.
Blistered, wrinkled green beans with minced pork and preserved mustard greens. The most addictive vegetable dish in Sichuan cooking.
Silky ribbons of egg suspended in clear golden broth. Ten minutes, five ingredients, and one pouring technique that decides everything.
Separate, glistening grains with real wok flavor — not a greasy clump. Ten minutes, five ingredients, and one rule about the rice you cannot break.
Crisp fried chicken in a dark, sticky, chili-spiked glaze — sweet, sour, and savory in balance rather than just sweet. The American-Chinese icon done right.
Crisp shrimp in a creamy honey glaze with candied walnuts. Rich, a little decadent, and far better than the buffet version that inspired it.
Thick, peppery, tongue-tingling broth packed with wood ear mushroom, tofu, and bamboo shoot. The heat comes from white pepper, not chili.
Chicken thighs wok-tossed with blistered chilies, peanuts, and a sweet-sour-savory glaze. The Sichuan original, not the gloopy takeout version.
Silky tofu in a fiery, numbing Sichuan sauce with crisp ground pork. On the table in 25 minutes, and better than any takeout version.
Silky flank steak in a dark, glossy soy-and-brown-sugar glaze with charred scallions. Twenty minutes start to finish, no deep frying.
Shatteringly crisp chicken in a bright, citrus-forward glaze made from real oranges. Everything the mall-food-court version wishes it were.
Soft egg noodles tossed in a dark savory sauce with pork and crisp vegetables. Twenty minutes, and the sauce is four pantry ingredients.
Crisp golden bottoms, soft pleated tops, juicy pork and cabbage filling. The fry-steam-fry method that makes both textures happen in one pan.
Shell-on shrimp fried until shatteringly crisp, tossed with garlic, chili, and toasted peppercorn salt. Eat them shell and all.
Flaky, layered, shatteringly crisp pancakes from four ingredients. The rolling technique that creates the layers takes two minutes to learn.
Crisp chicken in a dark, nutty, sesame-heavy glaze. Deeper and less sugary than the takeout version, and it comes together in 35 minutes.
Crisp battered pork in a bright, tangy glaze with pineapple and peppers. Made with real vinegar and tomato instead of neon-red syrup.
The first dish every Chinese kid learns to cook. Soft folds of egg in a sweet-savory tomato sauce, done in ten minutes with four ingredients.
Belly pork simmered, sliced, then fried until the edges curl and crisp, in a deep chili-bean sauce with leeks. The dish that made doubanjiang famous.
Plump pork and shrimp wontons with silky wrappers in a clear, clean broth. Store-bought wrappers, homemade filling, restaurant results.
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