Top 10 Sichuan Dishes
This
is the popular dish made with chicken, peanuts, and hot chiles, named after a
government official or "Kung Pao". Feel free to turn the heat up or
down on this dish by adjusting the amount of chiles used. Cashews can replace
the peanuts.
Tofu
and a bit of ground meat are dressed up with spicy seasonings in this popular
dish. The name, Mapo Doufu, means "Old Pockmarked Grandmother Bean
Curd" in honour of the old woman who is reputed to have invented the dish.
Feel free to substitute ground beef for the ground pork if desired.
Unlike
other Szechuan recipes, this popular soup gets its heat from white pepper (the
sour comes from vinegar). Tofu adds extra protein to this warming soup that is
reputed to be good for colds.
This
popular Szechuan dish is a staple at many Chinese restaurant buffets. Instead
of chili paste, feel free to add 4 - 6 small dried red chilis if desired.
Don't
be put off by the name! This simple Szechuan dish with bits of ground pork on
rice vermicelli noodles is actually quite tasty.
Pork
is first boiled, and then stir-fried in this Szechuan dish. Here is another
variation on Twice Cooked
Pork, made with sweet bean paste and different vegetables.
This
recipe uses a technique known as "dry-frying" where the beef is fried
for several minutes, making it extra chewy and crispy. The dry-fried beef is
then stir-fried with Chinese spices and seasonings.
Poultry
and citrus are a popular combination in western China. The linking of hot
chiles with Szechuan peppercorn produces the "numbing fire" that
gives Szechuan cuisine its fiery reputation.
Sweet,
sour and salty come together in this popular dish, also known as Strange Flavor
Chicken. Chunky peanut butter can be used in place of sesame paste.
Eggplant
and ground pork are stir-fried with chili paste paste and other seasonings in
this spicy Szechuan recipe. For a vegetarian version, leave out the ground pork
and increase the eggplant.
Also read about the world's best cuisines-
http://www.tasteandflavours.com/2012/09/top-10-cuisines-of-world.html
Read more about the chinese schezwan food culture here-
http://www.tasteandflavours.com/2012/10/sichuan-food-culture.html
http://www.tasteandflavours.com/2012/09/top-10-cuisines-of-world.html
Read more about the chinese schezwan food culture here-
http://www.tasteandflavours.com/2012/10/sichuan-food-culture.html
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