Known as sop buntut. Slow cooked for 5 hours, it fell off the bone and melted in our mouths.
Known as sop buntut. Slow cooked for 5 hours, it fell off the bone and melted in our mouths.
One of my favourite chinky meals, Chicken, with green peppers (and red in this case) with garlic and black bean sauce. I made a the velveted chook yesterday and a batch of nooden and had a feed but today is for more than one peep..
I fry the cold noodles in some garlic infused oil first and set aside, then fry the peppers and onion, add the garlic, the beans and the chicken to heat through and throw in the nooden.
I loosely followed this recipe and have to say its pretty close to what you get from a chinky, i never made it before as i'd not foundf fermented black soya beans but found then at a oriental market, not tinned.
Friday Fakeaway Recipe: Chicken with green pepper and black bean sauce: Friday Fakeaway Recipe: Chicken with green pepper and black bean sauce
here's the prep, the nosh is a bit later. The velveting described in the recipe works really well, i used boneless thighs as i can't abide dull breast meat.
nooden fried off with garlic
separately fry peppers and onion but onlt al dente, add beans and garlic, then some soy sauce, then cornflower and water separately to make a sauce and finally add the chicken to heat through and nooden last. I don't use the ginger or chili as it then makes it taste like the awful jar versions of black bean sauce you can regret buying.
garlicy, salty, with a slight crunch from the peppers and soft chook
Looking good there, Nammers.
The good thing with cooking your own Chinese is that you can measure your salt and sugar. That's usually my beef with Chinese food: too salty or too sweet.
I smashed the Chinese and Indian takeaways last week, so I'm currently getting ready to order Saturday night's takeaway, which will be pizzas.
^^
Good stuff.
re the cornflour you don't mix it with water as you'd normally do, you tip it in, stir fry and then add the water and it just coats the ingredients to make a film, not really a sauce.
edit
before you add the nooden
edit again
I thoroughly recommend the linked recipe velveted chicken. Just cornflour, sunflower oil, sugar and i use soy sauce not salt added to sliced thigh meat; stir around and leave for up to 1 hour - it really does make a difference
Last edited by malmomike77; 02-04-2023 at 12:17 AM.
We want delivery.
We want delivery.
Get off your ass, Mike.
I was just googling this velveting thing today . And reckon i will give it a crack
Meat is expensive here at the moment so if i can
Lamb and beef are both half price here this week.
I've bought all the ingredients to make this
Slow-roasted shoulder of lamb, harissa by Raymond Blanc
In 2 minds whether to make it today or tomorrow
^
All the supermarkets are doing it...
Pull yourself away from the discount bin at Tesco and look in the fridge
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Nice!
That's about the same price as Aldi now.
Partial to a lamb shoulder and the dog gets the bone.
Nah, too salty.
Never been a fan of salt and added salt.
^^ A lamb shoulder for little over 200 Baht... FFS, that's about 3 bottles of Leo.
But then again, a ham shank is free here!
You Northerners are sick.
Anyway, decided to get it done now then can still get down the boozer for the footy
Ingredients:
Scored and and a quick 10 minute marinade whilst the oven is warming up...
Have I gone too cheap on the Harrissa here, Pag/Hal/Mendy?
The fucking stuff was nearly as dear as the lamb...
All bukkaked up like Joe
Last edited by Reg Dingle; 02-04-2023 at 07:30 PM.
Can I use Aunt Bessies frozen ones for that?![]()
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