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 ricette usando maiale — Dim sum, anatra alla pechinese, pollo kung pao e il patrimonio culinario più ricco del mondo.
Queste 44 ricette cinesi con maiale sono pronte in circa 84 minuti in media, con 220–820 kcal per porzione, e 16% sono valutate sufficientemente facili per una sera feriale. Ogni ricetta include quantità esatte degli ingredienti, istruzioni passo dopo passo e nutrizione completa per porzione.
La cucina cinese bilancia texture, calore e l'armonia dei sapori — lavoro veloce al wok e brasate lente tratte da un vasto repertorio regionale. Quando i cuochi cinesi lavorano con maiale, raggiungono salsa di soia, zenzero, aglio, cipolla di primavera, vino Shaoxing e olio di sesamo, e le tecniche più comuni in queste ricette sono simmerazione, frittura, bollitura e vapore.
Una carne mite e dolce che copre le costolette veloci e il bacon al lento spalla e costine. In questa collezione è più spesso cotto con soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, scallions, dark soy sauce e shaoxing wine. I piatti qui abbracciano i classici cinesi pronti in soli 25 minuti a cotture più lente e coinvolte che ricompensano un pomeriggio rilassato.
Preferito dai lettori: Xiao Long Bao è il piatto con la valutazione più alta in questa collezione con 4.9★ da 2,940 valutazioni.
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.
Cerca carne rosa-rossa, ferma con un po' di marezzatura. La lombata e il filetto sono magri e veloci; la spalla (Boston butt) e la pancia sono grassi e fatti per la cottura lenta.
Una salamoia mantiene i tagli magri succosi. Rendi i tagli grassi lentamente e lentamente per trasformare il collagene in setoso; rosola per primo per una crosta saporita.
Il maiale moderno è sicuro a 63°C / 145°F con un breve riposo, lasciando il centro leggermente rosa e succoso; la spalla e le costine vanno a ~90°C+ per la tenerezza da strappo.
Una buona fonte di proteine, tiamina e vitamine B; scegli i tagli della lombata per mantenere il grasso saturo più basso.
La maggior parte di queste 44 ricette cinesi con maiale sono pronte in circa 84 minuti da inizio a fine. La più veloce, Sichuan Mapo Tofu, richiede circa 25 minuti, mentre i piatti cotti più lentamente durano fino a 630 minuti.
In questa collezione vanno da circa 220 a 820 kcal per porzione, in media 419 kcal — Ganbian Doujiao (Chinese Dry-Fried Green Beans) è l'opzione più leggera con 220 kcal.
Sichuan Dan Dan Noodles – Spicy Sesame Noodles with Pork and Chilli Oil è un ottimo posto per iniziare — è valutato easy e si riunisce in circa 30 minuti. 16% delle ricette qui sono adatte ai principianti.
In queste ricette, maiale è più spesso abbinato a soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, scallions, dark soy sauce e shaoxing wine. Le cucine cinesi si affidano anche a salsa di soia, zenzero, aglio, cipolla di primavera, vino Shaoxing e olio di sesamo.
Il maiale moderno è sicuro a 63°C / 145°F con un breve riposo, lasciando il centro leggermente rosa e succoso; la spalla e le costine vanno a ~90°C+ per la tenerezza da strappo.
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