Showing posts with label Asian Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Asian Food. Show all posts
Monday, April 27, 2015
Thursday, February 14, 2013
A Bite of China English Subtitles)
A Bite of China: English Subtitles
舌尖上的中國 The Gift of the Nature
A bite of China is a series of food documentary produced by CCTV. Total of 7 episodes. It tells the histories and stories behind Chinese cuisine: The meaning and the symbol each represents;The connection between the nature and the people; The creation of unique foods and traditional recipes. The food culture that every Chinese is proud of. Get to know Chinese life philosophy and the respect they have for the nature and food. This is the video you can't miss.
EP1
The Story about Staple Food
EP2
The Inspiration of Transformation
EP3
The Taste of Time
EP4
The Secret of Kitchen
EP5
The Harmonisations of Flavors
EP6
舌尖上的中國 The Gift of the Nature
A bite of China is a series of food documentary produced by CCTV. Total of 7 episodes. It tells the histories and stories behind Chinese cuisine: The meaning and the symbol each represents;The connection between the nature and the people; The creation of unique foods and traditional recipes. The food culture that every Chinese is proud of. Get to know Chinese life philosophy and the respect they have for the nature and food. This is the video you can't miss.
EP1
The Story about Staple Food
EP2
The Inspiration of Transformation
EP3
The Taste of Time
EP4
The Secret of Kitchen
EP5
The Harmonisations of Flavors
EP6
Labels:
Asian Food,
Chinese recipes,
Food Info,
Movies-Documentaries
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Monday, September 10, 2012
Anthony.Bourdain.No.Reservations -Penang (Engl)
The food and culture of Penang, Malaysia, is explored. Featured eats include fresh snapper and a rice-and-shrimp dish wrapped in a banana leaf.
Labels:
Asian Food,
Food Info
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Sunday, September 2, 2012
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Crispy dried Fish, Rice and Sambal Terasi (Engl)
Indonesian Recipe
Ingredients
2 dried groper or barramundi, around 400g each 1 litre (4 cups) vegetable oil Steamed rice, lime wedges and chopped fresh chilli, to serve Sambal 5 candle nuts 1 tsp ground turmeric Juice of 1 lime 2 cm knob ginger, peeled 3 red Asian eschalots, peeled 2 cloves garlic 6 red bird's eye chillies, chopped 2 tbs grated palm sugar 2 tsp terasi (shrimp paste) 100ml tamarind water (see note) 60ml (¼ cup) palm oil
Preparation
To reconstitute the dried fish, place it in a heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Stand until the water is cool, then drain, rinse and pat dry. Meanwhile, for the sambal, grind all the ingredients except the palm oil in a mortar and pestle until a coarse paste forms. Heat the palm oil in a wok over medium heat, and cook the sambal for about 10 minutes or until thick and pulpy. Remove from the heat and cool. Makes about ½ cup. Heat the vegetable oil in a large saucepan or wok to 190°C. Deep-fry the fish, in batches if necessary, until golden and crisp. Drain on paper towel. Serve with steamed rice, sambal, lime wedges and chopped chilli.
Note: To make tamarind water, place 50g tamarind paste in a heatproof bowl and pour over 150ml boiling water. Allow to cool, then combine well. Strain the mixture through a fine strainer, extracting as much liquid as possible. Discard the solids.
Labels:
Asian Food
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Shanghai Hairy Crabs (Engl)
At the New Sam Yung market in Hong Kong, Glen and Sidney stop by to learn about the Shanghai hairy crabs, and to get a lesson in tying them up.
Labels:
Asian Food,
Food Markets
Greater Mekong (Engl)
Kunming - China
Celebrated chef, Luke Nguyen, takes us on a culinary journey across of the Greater Mekong region of Southeast Asia.
Yangon - Myanmar
Luke discovers the little known foods and flavours of Yangon – the former capital city of Myanmar.
Keng Tung - Myanmar
Luke hikes to the hill tribe villages of the Shan State and the township of Keng Tung, where he cooks some unusual delicacies and local marketplace favourites. There he teams up with Aye, an Anh Shaman, to make an aromatic dried beef dish, before meeting Maypear of the Paluang people to cook her favourite salad.
Shan Chickpea warm Tofu Noodle Soup (Engl)
Celebrated chef, Luke Nguyen, takes us on a culinary journey across of the Greater Mekong region of Southeast Asia.
Yangon - Myanmar
Luke discovers the little known foods and flavours of Yangon – the former capital city of Myanmar.
Keng Tung - Myanmar
Luke hikes to the hill tribe villages of the Shan State and the township of Keng Tung, where he cooks some unusual delicacies and local marketplace favourites. There he teams up with Aye, an Anh Shaman, to make an aromatic dried beef dish, before meeting Maypear of the Paluang people to cook her favourite salad.
Shan Chickpea warm Tofu Noodle Soup (Engl)
Labels:
Asian Food,
Food Info,
Movies-Documentaries
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Sunday, January 30, 2011
The Kampot Pepper (Engl)
The Kampot Pepper, grown in Cambodia. The taste of heritage.
Famed for its strong yet delicate aroma, Kampot pepper can range from intensely spicy to mildly sweet. Its unique flavour is thanks to a combination of factors found only in Kampot.
Famed for its strong yet delicate aroma, Kampot pepper can range from intensely spicy to mildly sweet. Its unique flavour is thanks to a combination of factors found only in Kampot.
Labels:
Asian Food,
Spices and Herbs
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Tofu (DE)
Asiens Power-Food erobert Europa.
Tofu ist ein Sojaprodukt, das aus Sojamilch durch Eiweißgerinnung und Abpressen von Wasser (Molke) hergestellt wird. Es ist ein sehr eiweißreiches Produkt und kann frisch verzehrt, gebraten oder fritiert werden. In Asien ist es eines der wichtigsten Lebensmittel, gewinnt aber als vegetarische Proteinquelle auch in den westlichen Industriestaaten immer mehr an Bedeutung.
Tofu ist ein Sojaprodukt, das aus Sojamilch durch Eiweißgerinnung und Abpressen von Wasser (Molke) hergestellt wird. Es ist ein sehr eiweißreiches Produkt und kann frisch verzehrt, gebraten oder fritiert werden. In Asien ist es eines der wichtigsten Lebensmittel, gewinnt aber als vegetarische Proteinquelle auch in den westlichen Industriestaaten immer mehr an Bedeutung.
Labels:
Asian Food,
Deutsch
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Indian Market Tour: Lentils & Other Legumes (Engl)

Ranveer Brar demystifies a wall of rainbow-hued lentils and other legumes at Shalimar Food & Spices in Cambridge. This helpful tutorial describes cooking times and techniques and shows lentil varieties ranging from whole form to more processed states.
Labels:
Asian Food
Indian Market Tour: Spices (Engl)

Ranveer Brar gives a spice tutorial at Shalimar Foods & Spices in Cambridge. Ranging from recognizable to the obscure, Ranveer makes the extensive isle of Indian spices approachable to everyday cooking. He explains the five spices that serve as the base of most Indian sauces, and demystifies the misconception that all Indian foods are composed of heat-inducing spices.
Labels:
Asian Food
Friday, May 21, 2010
Filipino Chicken Adobo (Engl)

Chicken Adobo, a flavorful chicken dish that's slow-cooked with black peppercorns, bay leaf, soy sauce, and vinegar.
Cutting a Whole Chicken
How to Assemble Chicken Adobo
How to Cook Chicken Adobo
Labels:
Asian Food
Monday, January 18, 2010
Cambodian Food (Engl)

Fried Hard Boiled Eggs with Tamarind Sauce (Engl)
Congee (Rice Porridge with Chicken) (Engl)

A nice hearty soup similar to American chicken noodle soup, many Asian countries enjoy Congee or Rice Porridge for breakfast and some time lunch and dinner. Each country has their own variation.
Pahok Ktiss Recipe (Engl)
Pahok Ktiss is a Cambodian fresh and cooked vegetable dip made with ground pork, coconut milk and enhanced with pahok sauce.
Labels:
Asian Food
Saturday, January 9, 2010
Oriental Obsessions (Engl)

A look at Oriental cooking techniques and dishes: from initial preparation to final presentation, these chefs show how to master Oriental cooking techniques.
Recipes:
Acorn Squash Soup
James Wong
Trey Yuen- Mandeville, LA
Crabmeat Sui Mei Red Pepper Sauce
Susanna Foo
Susanna Foo- Philadelphia, PA
Chicken Satay
Chris Yeo
Straits Cafe- San Francisco, CA
Szechuan Dry-Braised Prawns
Lawrence Chu
Chef Chu’s- Los Altos, CA
Hamachi with Herb Truffle Salad
Elka Gilmore
Elka- San Francisco, CA
Beef Kew
Frank Wong
Trey Yuen- Mandeville, LA
BBQ Fish in a Banana Leaf
Chris Yeo
Straits Cafe- San Francisco, CA
Dragon Fish with Sweet & Sour Sauce
Lawrence Chu
Chef Chu’s- Los Altos, CA
Sweet Sesame Taro Fingers
James Liou
Chef Chu’s- Los Altos, CA
Labels:
Asian Food
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Macau (Engl)
(Macau)
Pork-Beef Jerky - Macau Style (Engl)

Barbequed Meat
Beef jerky stands can be found in Macau and feature such deliciously glistening specialties as pork, beef, wild boar, deer, spicy pork and honey roast beef jerkies. Eager mongers dole out samples, which they cut off with scissors right into the hands of passers-by. This jerky, unlike others we've tried, is moist and on the sweet side, with a texture more like cooked sausage than dried meat.
Meat lovers will find it difficult to resist these thick and juicy slabs of meat which are seasoned with spices and served up in sheets. Similar to beef jerky, they are sweetened and seasoned with spices and usually made of pork and beef, though there are also gourmet wild boar and ostrich varieties. Eager stall owners standing outside their shops with large scissors are only too happy to snip off a chunk for you to try before you buy.
In addition to dehydration, usually some other form of preservative is used in the preparation of beef jerky. Smoking was the traditional method, as it preserved, flavored, and dried the meat simultaneously. Salting is the most common method used today, as it both provides seasoning to improve the flavor as well as preserve the meat. While some methods involve applying the seasonings with a marinade, this can increase the drying time by adding moisture to the meat, so methods that use a dry rub are generally faster.
Unpackaged fresh beef jerky made from sliced, whole-muscle meat has been available in specialty stores in Macau at least since the 1970s. The products are purchasable by kilograms, and customers choose from 10 to 20 variations, such as beef or BBQ pork. Some are sold in strands instead of slices.
Pork Jerky (Engl)

Ingredients:
500g Mince Pork (or any meat you want to use)
1.5 tbsp Fish sauce
1 tbsp Dark soy sauce (just under 1 tbsp)
1 tbsp light soy sauce(just under 1 tbsp)
1 tbsp Chinese cooking wine
112.5g Sugar
1/2 tbsp Honey/syrup
1/4 tsp Oil
Cooking Steps:
1. Combine all the ingredients.
2. Spread thinly on parchment paper and bake on both sides on 200 degrees for about 5-10 minutes or until golden.
A taste of old Macau (Engl)
Macau resident and food critic, Graham Blakey, visits his favourite restaurants in the old city of Macau.
Macau (Engl) (PT)
(Part 1/2)
Sophie Grigson explores Macau, starting with a rickshaw trip to the city's spiritual centre, the A Ma Temple. After watching locals chase demons away, Sophie makes her way to the famous Art Deco Red Market, an archaeological heritage site buzzing with noise, people, animals and bargain shopping. Next, Sophie explores Lord Stow's Bakery on Coloane Island where she learns how to make their renowned egg custard tarts. Sophie continues her journey on Taipa Island, eating her way through what locals call "Food Street" with good reason!
(Part 2/2
Macau Documentary (Engl)
Sian Richards introduces this series capturing the sights, sounds and flavours of Asia. Macau offers up an intriguing blend of Portuguese and Chinese cultures and traditions, which is reflected in their cuisine - a curious mixture of Indian, Malay, and African together with the Chinese and Portuguese influences. We dine on a summer delicacy, Pork Minchi, a dish that typifies Macau's multicultural nature. Sian takes in the world-famous dragon boat races, samples Portuguese-Cantonese pastries, and wanders into a traditional Chinese medicine shop - where ancient herbs and powders are mixed to cure all ailments
Anthony Bourdain - No Reservations - Macau
Pork-Beef Jerky - Macau Style (Engl)

Barbequed Meat
Beef jerky stands can be found in Macau and feature such deliciously glistening specialties as pork, beef, wild boar, deer, spicy pork and honey roast beef jerkies. Eager mongers dole out samples, which they cut off with scissors right into the hands of passers-by. This jerky, unlike others we've tried, is moist and on the sweet side, with a texture more like cooked sausage than dried meat.
Meat lovers will find it difficult to resist these thick and juicy slabs of meat which are seasoned with spices and served up in sheets. Similar to beef jerky, they are sweetened and seasoned with spices and usually made of pork and beef, though there are also gourmet wild boar and ostrich varieties. Eager stall owners standing outside their shops with large scissors are only too happy to snip off a chunk for you to try before you buy.
In addition to dehydration, usually some other form of preservative is used in the preparation of beef jerky. Smoking was the traditional method, as it preserved, flavored, and dried the meat simultaneously. Salting is the most common method used today, as it both provides seasoning to improve the flavor as well as preserve the meat. While some methods involve applying the seasonings with a marinade, this can increase the drying time by adding moisture to the meat, so methods that use a dry rub are generally faster.
Unpackaged fresh beef jerky made from sliced, whole-muscle meat has been available in specialty stores in Macau at least since the 1970s. The products are purchasable by kilograms, and customers choose from 10 to 20 variations, such as beef or BBQ pork. Some are sold in strands instead of slices.
Pork Jerky (Engl)

Ingredients:
500g Mince Pork (or any meat you want to use)
1.5 tbsp Fish sauce
1 tbsp Dark soy sauce (just under 1 tbsp)
1 tbsp light soy sauce(just under 1 tbsp)
1 tbsp Chinese cooking wine
112.5g Sugar
1/2 tbsp Honey/syrup
1/4 tsp Oil
Cooking Steps:
1. Combine all the ingredients.
2. Spread thinly on parchment paper and bake on both sides on 200 degrees for about 5-10 minutes or until golden.
A taste of old Macau (Engl)
Macau resident and food critic, Graham Blakey, visits his favourite restaurants in the old city of Macau.
Macau (Engl) (PT)
(Part 1/2)
Sophie Grigson explores Macau, starting with a rickshaw trip to the city's spiritual centre, the A Ma Temple. After watching locals chase demons away, Sophie makes her way to the famous Art Deco Red Market, an archaeological heritage site buzzing with noise, people, animals and bargain shopping. Next, Sophie explores Lord Stow's Bakery on Coloane Island where she learns how to make their renowned egg custard tarts. Sophie continues her journey on Taipa Island, eating her way through what locals call "Food Street" with good reason!
(Part 2/2
Macau Documentary (Engl)
Sian Richards introduces this series capturing the sights, sounds and flavours of Asia. Macau offers up an intriguing blend of Portuguese and Chinese cultures and traditions, which is reflected in their cuisine - a curious mixture of Indian, Malay, and African together with the Chinese and Portuguese influences. We dine on a summer delicacy, Pork Minchi, a dish that typifies Macau's multicultural nature. Sian takes in the world-famous dragon boat races, samples Portuguese-Cantonese pastries, and wanders into a traditional Chinese medicine shop - where ancient herbs and powders are mixed to cure all ailments
Anthony Bourdain - No Reservations - Macau
Labels:
Asian Food,
Hong Kong,
Movies-Documentaries,
Travel
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Mango Salad (Engl)
Summer Mango Salad in Pappadums (Engl)
(Pappadums)


Green Mango Salad (Engl)

Cambodian Green Mango Salad with Dried Shrimp (Engl)
(Pappadums)


Green Mango Salad (Engl)

Cambodian Green Mango Salad with Dried Shrimp (Engl)
Labels:
Asian Food,
Salads
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