Mapo Tofu (麻婆豆腐)
Silky soft tofu in a fiery, deeply savoury Sichuan sauce of fermented black beans, doubanjiang chilli paste, minced pork and the signature mala numbing spice.
44 recetas usando cerdo — Dim sum, pato pekinés, pollo kung pao y el patrimonio culinario más rico del mundo.
Estas 44 recetas de cocina china con cerdo están listas en aproximadamente 84 minutos en promedio, con 220–820 kcal por porción, y 16% se califica lo suficientemente fácil para una noche de semana. Cada receta incluye cantidades exactas de ingredientes, instrucciones paso a paso e información nutricional completa por porción.
La cocina china equilibra textura, calor y la armonía de sabores — trabajo de wok rápido y braseados lentos extraídos de un vasto repertorio regional. Cuando los cocineros de cocina china trabajan con cerdo, recurren a salsa de soja, jengibre, ajo, cebolleta, vino Shaoxing y aceite de sésamo, y las técnicas que surgen más en estas recetas son cocción a fuego lento, fritura, hervido y al vapor.
Una carne suave y dulce que abarca chuletas rápidas y tocino hasta espaldilla cocida lentamente y costillas. En esta colección se cocina más a menudo con soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, scallions, dark soy sauce y shaoxing wine. Los platos aquí abarcan clásicos de cocina china listos en tan solo 25 minutos a una cocción más lenta e implicada que recompensa una tarde relajada.
Favorito de lectores: Xiao Long Bao es el plato mejor calificado en esta colección a 4.9★ de 2,940 calificaciones.
Silky soft tofu in a fiery, deeply savoury Sichuan sauce of fermented black beans, doubanjiang chilli paste, minced pork and the signature mala numbing spice.
Thin wheat noodles in a fiery, numbing sesame-chilli sauce with minced pork and Sichuan peppercorn.
Sweet and savory roasted pork, a Cantonese favorite.
Hand-folded Chinese dumplings filled with pork and cabbage — boiled, fried or steamed to perfection.
Silky pork and prawn wontons in a fragrant golden broth with spring onions and sesame oil — Chinese comfort food at its finest.
Fluffy, pillowy steamed milk buns filled with sticky braised pork belly, pickled mustard greens and crushed peanuts.
Lacquered, crimson-edged Cantonese roast pork with a deeply savoury-sweet glaze of hoisin, honey, soy and five-spice. The definitive Chinese BBQ.
Cantonese honey-glazed BBQ pork — caramelised, sweet, tender pork neck with a lacquered red crust. The essential Cantonese roast.
Silken tofu simmered in a fiery, numbing sauce of fermented black beans, doubanjiang and ground pork — Sichuan's most iconic and beloved dish.
Beijing's beloved noodle dish: thick wheat noodles topped with a rich, savoury soybean paste and pork sauce, with crisp fresh vegetable garnishes.
Delicate pork and prawn wontons in a crystal-clear, deeply flavoured Cantonese broth — the benchmark of Cantonese comfort food.
China's most celebrated braised pork — meltingly tender pork belly lacquered in a deep, sweet-savoury sauce of soy, sugar, Shaoxing wine and star anise.
Silken tofu in a fiery, numbing Sichuan sauce with minced pork and dried chilies.
Oversized, delicate pork meatballs poached in a clear broth with bok choy and ginger — a Jiangsu delicacy.
Delicate shrimp wontons in a clear, aromatic broth with thin egg noodles — Hong Kong's signature dish.
Sichuan silken tofu with spicy bean sauce and ground pork — numbing, fiery, deeply savory.
Shanghai soup dumplings with hot pork broth and aromatic filling — delicate, juicy, iconic.
Sichuan's iconic silky tofu in a numbing-hot sauce of doubanjiang, fermented black beans, and ground pork.
Shanghai's translucent soup dumplings — pleated pouches holding pork, gelled broth, and 18 perfect folds.
Cantonese dim sum classic — translucent wheat-starch dumplings hiding a pink shrimp filling, pleated into 8-fold purses.
The legendary square of pork belly named for Su Dongpo — braised whole in Shaoxing wine, soy and sugar until trembling.
Mahogany-lacquered Cantonese roast pork — sweet, smoky, faintly five-spiced strips of pork shoulder caramelized over high heat.
Silken tofu in a fierce red sauce of doubanjiang, fermented black beans, ground beef and Sichuan peppercorns — numbing, spicy, savoury heaven over rice.
Shanghai's legendary soup dumplings — delicate pleated parcels filled with seasoned pork and a burst of rich aspic-jelly broth that liquefies on steaming.
Beijing's hearty noodle bowl — thick wheat noodles tossed with deeply savory fermented bean sauce and pork, finished with a rainbow of crunchy raw vegetables.
Chengdu's iconic street noodle — wheat noodles in a fiery chili-oil-sesame sauce topped with crispy spiced pork mince and tingling Sichuan pepper.
Crispy pan-fried noodles tossed with vegetables and meat in a savory sauce — one of Chinese cuisine's most satisfying dishes.
Classic Chinese fried rice studded with shrimp, egg, char siu and peas, tossed hot and fast in a well-seasoned wok.
Silky rice porridge simmered until creamy, topped with century egg and shredded pork, a comforting Cantonese breakfast classic.
Pork belly braised in soy sauce and caramelized sugar until glossy and meltingly tender, a rich Chinese red-cooked classic.
Julienned pork stir-fried in a sweet, savory bean sauce, wrapped in thin pancakes with scallions and cucumber, a Beijing classic.
Pork shoulder marinated in a sweet, red-tinged glaze and roasted until caramelized at the edges, Cantonese barbecue at its finest.
Firm tofu cubes hollowed and stuffed with seasoned ground pork, pan-fried and braised in a light savory sauce, a Hakka Chinese classic.
Silken tofu simmered in a fiery, numbing Sichuan sauce with ground pork, fermented beans and Sichuan peppercorn, a bold regional classic.
Boiled Chinese dumplings filled with juicy ground pork and cabbage, served with a simple soy-vinegar dip, a beloved family staple.
Yeasted dumplings filled with pork and a gelatin-based broth, pan-fried until the bottoms turn deeply crisp, a Shanghai street food icon.
Thick wheat noodles topped with a rich, savory ground pork and fermented soybean paste sauce, a beloved northern Chinese noodle dish.
Tender, slow-braised pork shoulder chopped and stuffed into a crispy pan-fried flatbread, often called China's original hamburger.
Large, tender pork meatballs braised in a savory broth with napa cabbage, a classic Jiangsu dish named for its lion-like shape.
Silky tofu and ground pork simmered in a fiery, numbing Sichuan sauce of doubanjiang and Sichuan peppercorn, a beloved regional classic.
Delicate pork and shrimp wontons simmered in a light, savory broth with scallion and a drizzle of sesame oil.
Green beans blistered and dry-fried until wrinkled and slightly charred, tossed with minced pork, garlic, and chili for a Sichuan classic.
A Sichuan-style rice bowl of chile-garlic ground pork, chili oil and pickled greens over steamed rice.
Bell peppers filled with seasoned pork and shrimp, pan-fried and simmered in garlicky black bean sauce.
Busca carne de color rosa-rojo, firme, con algo de marmoleo. Lomo y solomillo de cerdo son magros y rápidos; espaldilla (Boston butt) y barriga son grasas y hechas para cocción lenta.
Un encurtido mantiene los cortes magros jugosos. Procesa los cortes grasientos lento y bajo para convertir el colágeno en sedoso; sella primero para una costra sabrosa.
El cerdo moderno es seguro a 63°C / 145°F con un corto descanso, dejando el centro ligeramente rosa y jugoso; la espaldilla y las costillas van a ~90°C+ para ternura de desmenuzado.
Una buena fuente de proteína, tiamina y vitaminas B; elige cortes de lomo para mantener la grasa saturada más baja.
La mayoría de estas 44 recetas de cocina china con cerdo están listas en aproximadamente 84 minutos de principio a fin. La más rápida, Sichuan Mapo Tofu, toma aproximadamente 25 minutos, mientras que los platos de cocción más lenta llegan hasta 630 minutos.
En esta colección van desde aproximadamente 220 hasta 820 kcal por porción, promediando 419 kcal — Ganbian Doujiao (Chinese Dry-Fried Green Beans) es la opción más ligera a 220 kcal.
Sichuan Dan Dan Noodles – Spicy Sesame Noodles with Pork and Chilli Oil es un gran lugar para comenzar — está calificada easy y se reúne en aproximadamente 30 minutos. 16% de las recetas aquí son amigables para principiantes.
En estas recetas, cerdo se empareja más a menudo con soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, scallions, dark soy sauce y shaoxing wine. Las cocinas de cocina china también se inclinen sobre salsa de soja, jengibre, ajo, cebolleta, vino Shaoxing y aceite de sésamo.
El cerdo moderno es seguro a 63°C / 145°F con un corto descanso, dejando el centro ligeramente rosa y jugoso; la espaldilla y las costillas van a ~90°C+ para ternura de desmenuzado.
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