Exploring China – A Culinary Adventure (DVD REVIEW and GIVEAWAY - CLOSED)

I'm thrilled to be writing a post (sponsored by Nuffnang) reviewing the newly released DVD, SBS Cooking Titles - "Exploring China - A Culinary Adventure", featuring Ken Hom and Ching-He Huang. SBS is my go-to for all foodie programs, with my favourite being Food Safari. Showcasing the best in local & international cuisines, SBS is home to a who's who of the food scene – along with Luke Nguyen, Peter Kuruvita, Maeve O'Meara, Tetsuya, Matthew Evans, Adriano Zumbo and many more.  Ken Hom is just one of the SBS chefs and personalities whose wonderful shows are available on DVD. Click here to watch the trailer. 

 

"Exploring China" is a new series which was aired on SBS early this year, and comprises four episodes where Ken and Ching cook their way across China in a visually rich culinary journey. If you missed the premiere of this new series, don't worry because you can now get them on DVD - all four episodes in one! Read on to find out how to win one of these!
 

Ken Hom is regarded as the godfather of Chinese cuisine and is also one of the world's leading authorities on Chinese cookery. He is also known as the man who "introduced the wok to the West". A visit to his website will show that he's a prolific producer of cook books and with a slew of TV series, there is no doubt that he makes the perfect gastronomic guide.

 

Ching is a self-taught cook of Taiwanese descent and is based in the UK. She cooks with a conscience with an ethos for sustainability, and has already starred in three popular TV series. She is also the author of five best-selling cookbooks.

In each of the four episodes (running time of 59 minutes each), Ken and Ching travel across the vast regions of China, covering Beijing, Chengdu, Kashgar and Yunnan, and the Cantonese region of Guangzhou as well as Taiwan. Their epic journey uncovers every aspect of gastronomy and culinary delight you can think of, and gives an insight to how the country's rich historical background has influenced the local culture and cuisine.

Each episode provides a close look at the local food scene (street food and markets), agricultural landscapes, ancient history and family values and traditions. When one thinks of China, dishes like sweet and sour pork and dumplings quickly come to mind. This series will open your eyes to the diverse cuisine that is partially attributable to the myriad of ethnic minorities in China, where they form about ten percent of the local population. I was particularly fascinated by the episode on Kashgar, an ethnically divided city where there is a striking contrast between the modern "new city" and the ancient "old city". Kashgar is home to Uyghurs, a Turkic-speaking Muslim community, and it was fascinating to see a different side of China, especially when you don't expect to see people making naan bread in a tandoor oven on the street. Ken attempted to make his version of a popular Uyghur dish called pollo, a rice pilaf with raisins and nuts which looked delicious, like a Spanish paella.

It was interesting to see how noodles (of all sorts) were still being made using traditional methods. The local women painstakingly knead the dough, roll, pull, twist and cut these noodles so perfectly like clockwork, I would imagine it took them years of practice to master such a skillful art. It's always funny to watch Ken and Ching try their hand making them, which usually ended up with a less than perfect result, much to everyone's amusement.

We also see Ken and Ching visiting the homes of some of the local families, and it brings us straight to the kitchen where all the action is. From what I observe, Ching is a great cook and pretty handy with the wok (considering how petite she is) and often puts her own spin on the local cuisine. In small villages and towns where the food and cultural heritage is closely guarded, Ching sometimes finds it hard to please the locals, especially when cooking in another woman's kitchen. It was entertaining to watch how she tries to replicate some of the local dishes with a few variations, much to the faint displeasure of the older grannies and aunties who probably think that one should stick to the original recipe instead. However, the people in this show are real, the stories they tell are real, the food is authentic, and what you see is what you get. If you've ever wondered what authentic Mapo Tofu is like (since there are many versions of it nowadays), you'll find it in the "Chengdu" episode, along with other mouth-numbing Szechuan dishes. You will see a lot of "wok hei" (meaning "breath of the wok") happening throughout the programme, which must explain why all these dishes come out looking mouthwateringly delicious.

The series is not just an exciting food odyssey, but it is also an emotional homecoming, a cultural adventure, and an anthropological and historical road trip. I imagine that even a non-foodie would enjoy it for the heart-warming stories, great travel and educational experience. It was both entertaining and an eye-opener for me and I highly recommend it to anyone who loves food, travel and culture. The DVDs are available at Dymocks & Sanity stores nationwide (RRP A$29.95). If you are a fan of the SBS Food series like me, you can view the entire SBS Food DVD range at www.madman.com.au/sbsfood, and find out how you can enter to win the entire collection.

 

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GIVEAWAY

 

I have 15 copies of "Exploring China - A Culinary Adventure"  DVDs to give away!!

 

For your chance to WIN one of these, simply leave your comment on this post with your answer to the following question:

 

Why would you love to watch "Exploring China - A Culinary Adventure"?

This giveaway is open to Australian residents only. This giveaway commences 9:00 am AEDST on 14/3/13 and ends 5:00 pm AEDST on 22/3/13. Good luck!

 

Click here to view Terms and Conditions.

 

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Deep-fried Crumbed Oyster Mushrooms

 

A few weeks ago, I posted a recipe for Mutter Paneer on my blog, and if you saw the last photo in the post, you would have noticed a plate of unidentified crumbed stuff next to the mutter paneer. Well, I can now reveal that the foreign object that was the subject of curiosity was really crumbed oyster mushrooms! Deep-fried curry-crumbed oyster mushrooms, to be exact. And the things you learn about oyster mushrooms when you're trying to find some inspiration to write about them. Did you know that oyster mushrooms may be considered a medicinal mushroom since it contains statins which work to reduce bad cholesterol? Wow, that puts eating deep-fried oyster mushrooms into perspective. More for me please! The latin name for oyster mushroom is Pleurotus ostreatus, which literally means "sideways oyster", and refers to the oyster-like shape of the mushroom, plus the fact that the stem grows sideways relative to the cap.

 

These crumbed fan-shaped mushrooms are crispy with a hint of curry flavour, and are just great to snack on. Alternatively, you could use fresh button mushrooms instead, or substitute the curry powder with herbs or other spices (e.g. cajun seasoning would work well too). As the mushrooms don't take long to cook, making this is fairly quick and easy. Preparation is simple - dredge, dip, dunk and deep-fry for a couple of minutes, and you'll know it's ready when you can feel the crunch of the crumb against the spatula. Serve with sweet chilli sauce or mayonnaise if you like.

Crumbed Oyster Mushrooms

Ingredients

1 tray (about 125g / 4oz) oyster mushrooms
1/4 cup plain flour
2 eggs, beaten with 2 tbsp water
3/4 cup breadcrumbs
1/2 tbsp curry powder
1/2 tsp chicken stock powder
1/4 tsp salt
Dash of pepper
Vegetable oil for deep-frying

Method

1. Clean the mushrooms by gently wiping them with a moist kitchen towel.
2. Place the flour and beaten egg in 2 separate shallow dishes.
3. Combine breadcrumbs, curry powder, chicken stock powder, salt and pepper and mix well.
4. Heat the vegetable oil in a wok or pan on medium-high heat until hot.
5. Dredge each mushroom in the flour, shake off excess, then into the egg and followed by the breadcrumb mix. Set aside on a plate.
6. When the oil is hot, fry the coated mushrooms in batches until golden brown and crisp. Remove and drain on kitchen paper. Serve on its own or with a sweet chilli sauce.

 

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Malaysian Deep-fried Curry Puffs

I made these deep-fried curry puffs over the weekend when we had friends over for lunch (I figured just serving chicken rice might not be enough). As usual, I posted photos of these on facebook and a friend commented that it was his favourite. Actually, he thought that these were "gujia", which I later found out through Dr Google that it was a type of sweet Indian (Rajasthani, to be specific) deep-fried pastry filled with nuts, dried fruit or coconut. Mmm...this sounds like something right up my alley (and something for me to experiment with next!). 

In fact, if you think about it (or do a bit of research), there are many versions of these pastries around the world, like empanadas for example. The name "empanada" comes from the Spanish verb empanar, meaning to wrap or coat in bread. Empanadas, which are prevalent in Latin America, are pastry turnovers filled with a variety of savoury (or sometimes sweet) ingredients. The variant of these stuffed pastries in Indonesia are called "pastel". Calzone's another one, though probably a larger version of it. Whether you call them empanadas, hand pies, pocket pies, pasties, puffs or the like, they are the perfect snack food that can be both savoury or sweet. Why, you could even have them all for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, dinner and dessert! A round-the-clock empanada party - now that's an idea.

With that said, my all-time favourite has to be these Malaysian-style curry puffs, deep-fried to perfection to attain those light, crisp and flaky layers of pastry, enclosing a spicy and aromatic filling of curried chicken and potatoes. Nobody can resist a good curry puff and whether baked or fried, they are always a hit. These would be great for serving up at parties or picnics. Otherwise, simply have them for morning or afternoon tea, or really, just any time of the day.

Malaysian Deep-fried Curry Puffs
(makes about 15)

Curry puff filling:

2 cups cubed (5 mm) potatoes
2 tbsp vegetable oil
2 inch cinnamon stick
3 cloves
1/2 star anise
1 large onion, finely chopped with a blender
2 cloves garlic, chopped
2 tbsp Malaysian curry powder, mixed with 3 tbsp water to form a paste
2-3 tsp chilli powder/chilli flakes (add this to the curry powder)
250g chicken, roughly chopped/minced
1 sprig curry leaves
1/2 tbsp fish sauce
1 tsp soy sauce
1/2 tbsp sugar (or to taste)
1 tbsp ketchup
1/2 cup water
Salt, to taste

Pastry:

2  2/3 cup (400g) plain flour
1/2 tsp salt
3/4 cup (180g) butter, cut into tiny cubes
1/2 cup cold water (approx)

Method

You will need to prepare the curry puff filling a day ahead.

Curry puff filling:

Place cubed potatoes in a microwave safe bowl with 3 tbsp hot water, and cover loosely with a lid. Microwave on high for 2-3 minutes until cooked, stirring once in between. When cooked, drain off the excess liquid and set aside.

Heat the vegetable oil in a wok. Add cinnamon stick, cloves, star anise, onions and garlic. Fry for 2-3 minutes until onions are translucent, then add curry powder and chilli paste mixrture. Fry for 2-3 minutes until the oil separates. Add chicken and fry until cooked. Add curry leaves, the cooked potatoes, fish sauce, soy sauce, sugar and ketchup. Toss to mix evenly. Add 1/2 cup water and mix again. Bring to a boil and let it simmer until potatoes are soft and has absorbed all the flavours. Add salt to taste. Fry until the curry is thick and almost dry. Dish out and let it cool before refrigerating.

Making the pastry and puffs:

Place flour and salt in a large bowl and mix well. Add cubed butter and rub into the flour until it resembles breadcrumbs. Alternatively, use a pastry cutter or food processor to do this. Drizzle water into the mixture and stir around with the round tipped knife until the dough starts to come together. Bring the dough together with your hands, adding a little more water if it's too dry and crumbly. Do not overknead the dough as it may cause the pastry to be "tough/chewy" when fried. Place the ball of dough on a floured surface and roll out into a disc. Use a round cutter and cut out small discs (makes about 15 pieces). Roll out each disc into a flat oval shape (about 1/8 inch thick). Place 2 tbsp of curry filling in the centre, fold in half and pinch the edges to enclose. Use thumb and forefinger to pinch the edges to form fluted edges.

Heat sufficient oil in a wok/pan for deep-frying. Fry the curry puffs in batches on medium-high heat for 5-7 minutes until golden brown. Move the curry puffs around in the oil so that they brown evenly all over. Remove and drain and kitchen paper. Caution: Filling is hot! Enjoy!

Note: Alternatively, you can bake these in the oven instead of deep-frying. Preheat oven to 200C (400F). Place curry puffs on a lined baking tray and brush the tops with egg wash (beaten egg + 1 tbsp water). Bake for 20 minutes or until lightly golden and crisp.

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Mutter Paneer (Peas and Cottage Cheese)

Mutter paneer is a popular North Indian dish consisting of paneer (cottage cheese) and peas (mutter) cooked in a spiced tomato-based gravy, and it tastes fantastic especially when eaten with boiled basmati rice. I enjoy the paneer for its "bitey" texture that can be described as almost "meaty", and all of this combined together makes a delicious meal that can be quite addictive. I must admit I wasn't really a fan of paneer nor vegetarian food right up till middle of last year when I had some friends visiting from India and we frequented a few Indian restaurants. What an eye-opener it was for me. Indian vegetarian cuisine wasn't just all about peas and lentils, but very much about spices, colours, textures and exotic flavours.

 

I first tried mutter paneer at Curry at the Rocks, and became an instant fan. I put it on my to-cook list immediately, and was thrilled at how my recipe for this turned out. It tasted really authentic (which Mr G concurred with), as it had the perfect balance of flavours and just the right amount of spices. This is a versatile dish in that you can adjust the quantities of spices used according to personal preference. And if peas or paneer aren't your thing, you can omit them or substitute with fresh button mushrooms if you like.

Mutter Paneer (Peas and Cottage Cheese)

Ingredients

200g paneer cheese, cubed

1 tbsp ghee

3 tbsp vegetable oil

1 onion, finely chopped

1 1/2 tbsp chopped garlic

1 tbsp grated ginger

3 cloves

1 tsp cumin

1/4 tsp ground turmeric

1/2 tsp garam masala

1/2 tbsp chilli powder

400g canned diced tomatoes

1 cup water

1 cup peas

Pinch of asafoetida (optional)

1 tbsp dried fenugreek leaves (kasuri methi)

Salt, to taste

3 tbsp cream

Method

 

1. Heat ghee in a small non-stick pan and fry the paneer cubes until lightly browned. Remove and set aside.
2. Heat oil in a medium pot and add onions, garlic, ginger, cloves, cumin, turmeric, garam masala and chilli powder. Fry for 3-5 minutes until fragrant.
3. Add diced tomatoes and water. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, for 20 minutes. Add asafoetida and fenugreek leaves.
4. Add the fried paneer and peas and bring to a boil again. Simmer for 10 minutes until peas are tender and gravy is slightly reduced. Add salt to taste. Stir in the cream and it's ready! Serve with boiled basmati rice.

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Japanese Cheesecake (with cream)

Less than two weeks to go before Chinese New Year, and I can see many food-bloggers posting recipes for CNY cookies. I haven't started making any yet, though usually I just stick to making pineapple tarts. My sister just came back from Malaysia and brought over a few jars of CNY goodies which I have started snacking on, and at this rate, there might not be any left by the time CNY comes around. Anyway, I plan to make the tarts closer to CNY so that they are still fresh when I serve them to friends and family. In the meantime, instead of twiddling my itching-to-bake fingers, I decided to try out this cheesecake recipe that was posted by Nami a few months ago on Just One Cookbook.

I halved the recipe, knowing that if I made the whole batch, I'd have no trouble finishing it, and then I would in trouble as that would leave me with little room for feasting during CNY (including the days leading up to it). I've made many versions of cheesecakes in the past. So, what's the verdict on this one? Hmm...like a cloud - light, melt-in-your-mouth creamy and fluffy, just the way I like it. Surprisingly, that little bit of rum added a nice hint of sweetness that made the cake taste extra special.

As the cake tends to firm up a bit in the fridge, I find it best to let the cake sit out for a while before serving. We thoroughly enjoyed this cheesecake and I can't wait to bake it for my mum when she comes to visit. Please find the recipe after the jump.

Japanese Cheesecake
Adapted from Just One Cookbook

Ingredients

400 g (14.1 oz) cream cheese, at room temperature

60 g (4 tbsp) caster sugar

60 g (4 tbsp) unsalted butter, at room temperature

6 egg yolks, beaten, at room temperature,

200 ml heavy/thickened cream

10 ml (2 tsp) lemon juice

1 tbsp rum

60g plain flour
20g cornflour

6 egg whites

100g (7 tbsp) caster sugar for meringue

3 tbsp Apricot jam + 1 tsp water

Method

1. Preheat oven to 160C (320F). Boil some water for the bain marie or water bath and prepare a roasting pan that is large enough to fit the baking pan.
2. Grease the base and sides of a 9-inch springform pan. Line the base with baking paper. Prepare 2-3 large sheets of aluminium foil and use them to cover the outside of the pan. This has to be leak-free and waterproof to prevent water (from the bain marie) from seeping into the cake. Alternatively, use a regular (non-springform) baking tin, in which case the foil is not necessary.
3. Sift the plain flour and cornflour together. Set aside.
4. Using a stand mixer, beat cream cheese and 60g caster sugar until smooth. Add butter and beat again.
5. Add yolks to the mixture and beat until well mixed. Then, add the cream and beat again  until very smooth. Scrape the bottom of the bowl as the cheese tends to get stuck there.
6. Add lemon juice and rum and mix until smooth and lump-free. Switching to a whisk attachment will help break up the lumps.
7. Sift the flours into the mixture and beat on low speed until incorporated.
8. In another clean bowl, whisk the egg whites on medium speed until frothy. Increase speed to high and gradually add sugar. Continue to whisk until just stiff peaks. Do not overwhisk as it may cause the top of the cake to crack while baking.
9. Add 1/3 of meringue to the batter and mix well. Then, add the rest of meringue and fold in gently with a large flat spatula until well combined.
10. Pour the batter in the springform pan and level the top. Lightly tap the tin on the table 4-5 times to get rid of any large air bubbles.
11. Place the springform pan (covered with foil outside) in the roasting pan and place it in the oven such that the top of the cake is level with the middle of the oven. Before closing the oven door, pour the boiling hot water into the baking pan until it reaches 1 inch high. Moisture from the water will prevent cracks on the surface of the cake.
12. Bake at 320F (160C) for 60 minutes or until lightly golden. Then reduce temperature to 300F (150C) and bake for about 20-30 minutes or until a skewer inserted comes out clean.
13. Turn off the oven and let the cake sit in the oven with the door slightly ajar (I wedged an oven mitt in between) until it has cooled completely. Remove the cake from the pan.
14. In a small bowl, combine apricot jam and water and microwave for a few seconds. Sieve the jam to remove bits of apricot. Spread the warm jam on the cake and refrigerate briefly for 1-2 hours before serving.

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Hokkaido Cupcakes with Cream

 

One thing that often plagues me is that I can never get my sponge cakes to be soft and fluffy like the ones from the Chinese bakeries. There has to be some sort of special ingredient that gives the cake that ethereal texture, and for a long time, the answer has eluded me. I am generally not an advocate of instant cake mixes, as I find that they usually produce cakes with an unpleasant chemical aftertaste. This time however, I had to succumb to the fact that I am never going to achieve the perfect sponge unless I use a sponge cake mix of some sort. When I chanced upon this Hokkaido cake mix at a baking supplies store a few weeks ago, my gut (or more like my stomach) told me to grab a packet immediately. I then realised that I didn't have a recipe for the cake. Fortunately, when I approached the shop owner about it, she smiled and said "I'll give you the recipe". She proceeded to pull out a thick folder bursting with recipe printouts of all sorts, and handed me a small cut-out of the Hokkaido cake recipe which I safely tucked into my pocket. I continued eyeing the folder whilst secretly hatching a plan to recipe-nap it and run away. Well, that didn't happen, but I did ask her (nicely) for another recipe.

It appears that Hokkaido cake has been quite the fad since early last year, though I only managed to buy and eat some recently. I'm not exactly sure of the origin of these cakes, and contrary to its namesake, I read somewhere that it originated in Malaysia. Coincidentally, my cousin attended a baking class conducted by a Japanese lady, where she was teaching how to make Hokkaido Chiffon Cake, and it didn't look anything like the ones I made. I guess it's just like Hainanese chicken rice did not originate from Hainan Island, but Singapore/Malaysia.

Anyway, Hokkaido cupcakes are really popular in Malaysia and they are basically chiffon cupcakes with cream or custard centres. Sometimes they come in chocolate and other flavours too. I made plain ones with a fresh vanilla cream and custard filling, and that cake mix is fantastic. The cake was super soft, just like the ones I got from the bakery. The cake does shrink considerably straight out of the oven, but once you pipe the cream into the centre, it comes back to shape again.

The recipe below uses the Hokkaido cake mix (a blend of flours I presume), and if you don't have the cake mix, I suppose you could substitute with cake flour since it looks like a basic chiffon cake recipe.

Hokkaido Cake

Ingredients

5 egg yolks
1 tbsp caster sugar
1 tbsp milk
70g Hokkaido cake mix
25g corn oil or canola oil

5 egg whites
4 tbsp caster sugar
1/2 tsp cream of tartar

Cream filling (mix together):
1 cup thickened cream, whipped
1-2 tbsp icing sugar
1/2 cup prepared instant custard (use instant custard powder mixed with milk)
1/2 tsp vanilla extract

Method

1. Preheat oven to 160C. Place egg yolks, sugar, milk and cake mix in the bowl of an electric mixer and whisk on medium speed until light and creamy. Then mix in the oil.

2. In a another bowl, whisk egg whites with sugar and cream of tartar until soft peaks (or just stiff), then fold in with the egg yolk mixture above.

3. Spoon the mixture into paper cups about three quarters full. Bake in oven for 15-20 minutes until lightly browned. Cool on a wire rack.

4. Pipe the cream into the centre of the cakes, and dust the tops with icing sugar. Refrigerate before serving.

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Sweet and Spicy Pork Ribs

I grew up in a culture where rice is a staple food, and almost every meal (that my mum cooked) would consist of boiled white rice served with a variety of meats, soups and vegetables. Mum's a fantastic cook who takes pride in the food she prepares for us, which is why I always look forward to her cooking whenever I go back to visit. I try to learn as much as I can from her, although in the much earlier years, before my foray into the kitchen, I was merely interested in consuming the end product and not so much how it was prepared.  I have, however, picked up many kitchen tips from her since then, which are truly invaluable and have probably saved me from countless pain and heartaches in the kitchen. Thanks Mum!

With my family, I've followed the same tradition of serving rice for dinner (except for the occasional fast food or fish and chips on the weekends - kids, you know, gotta keep them happy). There are  endless types of dishes that go with rice, ranging from healthy stir-fries and stews to sinfully indulgent deep-fried foods (which is really okay if you don't eat them too often).

In today's post, I'm featuring these crunchy deep-fried pork ribs slathered with a creamy chilli and tomato sauce (this probably falls under the "sinfully indulgent" category). I've made these three times already, simply because they are sooooo addictive and deliriously good. It's a little like sweet and sour pork, but more spicy than sour (uhh... hence I named it sweet and spicy pork ribs). G enjoyed them so much that he claimed he would drive miles just to eat it. But really, this is a simple and easy dish to pull off, and most of the ingredients should already be stocked in the fridge or pantry. I've specifically used Lingham's chilli sauce in the recipe as it has a sweet garlicky flavour that gives the sauce that "special" taste. It should be available in most good supermarkets, otherwise try substituting with Thai sweet chilli sauce instead.

Sweet and spicy pork ribs

Ingredients

450g (1 lb) pork spare ribs (or substitute with belly pork, skin removed)
3 tbsp cornflour, extra
2 cups vegetable oil for deep frying
1/2 tsp vegetable oil
Scallions, chopped, for garnish

Marinade:
1/2 tsp sesame oil
1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
1 small egg (or half a large egg)
1 tbsp plain flour
1 tbsp cornflour
1/3 tsp salt
Dash of pepper

Sauce (combine in a bowl):
2 tbsp Lingham's chilli sauce
1 tbsp ketchup
1 tsp Sriracha chilli sauce (or more to taste)
4 tbsp mayonnaise

Method

1. Slice the pork into 3/4 inch cubes. Spread a few pieces out on the chopping board, cover with clingwrap and pound with a meat mallet to tenderise the meat. Repeat with the rest of the pork.
2. Combine pork with the marinade and mix well. Set aside for 30 minutes.
3. Heat vegetable oil in a deep pan or wok on high heat. Toss the 3 tbsp cornflour onto the pork and toss to coat evenly.  When the oil is hot (slowly lower a piece of pork into the oil - if it sizzles, the oil is ready), add the pork piece by piece so that they don't stick together when cooked. Cook in two batches to avoid overcrowding in the pan.
4. Let the pork fry in the oil for 2-3 minutes before turning over. Fry for another 2 minutes or until lightly golden brown and crisp. Remove and drain on kitchen paper or a metal rack.
5. Heat a medium sized wok or non-stick pan with 1/2 tsp vegetable oil. When hot, add the sauce ingredients and stir with a spatula until it starts to simmer a little (you just want to heat it up). Add the deep-fried pork and toss in the sauce until evenly coated. Transfer to a serving plate and garnish with chopped scallions. Serve immediately with boiled jasmine rice. Enjoy!

 

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