Wok

Multitalent Wok Im Wok kochen geht ganz easy und blitzschnell: ob Pfannenrühren oder Dämpfen, Braten oder Schmoren - es gibt kaum eine Garmethode, für die der Wok nicht geeignet wäre. In der asiatischen Küche ist er ein echtes Universalgenie und so landet auch bei uns knackiges Gemüse, zartes Fleisch und duftender Reis im Wok und auf dem Teller. Mit reichlich Kräutern und Gewürzen, pikanten Saucen und aromatischen Pasten bekommen die schnellen Gerichte den exotischen Touch. Wok-Fans kommen bei Gemüse-Tempura mit Papaya-Dip, bei Spinat-Päckchen mit Curry-Kokos-Sauce und Rindfleisch mit Orangenfilets auf ihre Kosten. Jedes Rezept mit Foto Umschlagklappen mit den wichtigsten Techniken und Grundrezepten

Absolutely loving this beautiful collection of cookbooks from Blasta Books, celebrating the diversity of food in and around Ireland. - Jamie Oliver Born in Hong Kong but raised in Buncrana, County Donegal, Kwanghi Chan says that his food isn't fully authentically Chinese, but neither is he. His book, Wok, is the first Irish-Chinese cookbook to be published. The recipes include some of Kwanghi's favourite meals that he grew up with that kept him in touch with his Asian heritage and the food that he cooks at home now with his family. You'll also find some of the fusion flavours that Kwanghi loves as well as dishes influenced by his travels to Asia, from the flavours of the street food vendors to refined three-star Cantonese dishes. Broken down into nine sections - dumplings, street food, rice, beef, pork, chicken, seafood, vegetarian and sweet - with three recipes in each section, Kwanghi is sharing his fusion Asian food with a wider Irish audience.

Absolutely loving this beautiful collection of cookbooks from Blasta Books, celebrating the diversity of food in and around Ireland. - Jamie Oliver Born in Hong Kong but raised in Buncrana, County Donegal, Kwanghi Chan says that his food isn't fully authentically Chinese, but neither is he. His book, Wok, is the first Irish-Chinese cookbook to be published. The recipes include some of Kwanghi's favourite meals that he grew up with that kept him in touch with his Asian heritage and the food that he cooks at home now with his family. You'll also find some of the fusion flavours that Kwanghi loves as well as dishes influenced by his travels to Asia, from the flavours of the street food vendors to refined three-star Cantonese dishes. Broken down into nine sections - dumplings, street food, rice, beef, pork, chicken, seafood, vegetarian and sweet - with three recipes in each section, Kwanghi is sharing his fusion Asian food with a wider Irish audience.