Rendang is always a spicy favourite amongst us Asian people. Thick chunks of spiced meat with the fragrant spices is simply irresistible such that talking about it makes our mouths water! But the use of sugar and coconut milk takes a toll on our health, so we tried out a healthier, yet still as yummy version of chicken rendang for you guys to enjoy.
Given Singapore’s humid weather, we’re constantly not having enough goodness to cool ourselves down. Not to worry as we have a solution for you 🙂
A classic soup in Chinese families, lotus roots are (trivia!) actually the stems of an aquatic plant type.
It is mild in taste and pairs really great with peanuts. And of course simmering it with pork ribs gives the soup the unique flavour that we’ve all grown to love.
This immensely popular herbal version of Bak Kut Teh is commonly found in Klang. Just looking at the colour of the soup, you can already tell the difference between this and the clear, peppery, garlicky version we made previously.
Another traditional braised dish, braised pork belly is also known as dong po rou in Chinese.
Osmanthus Jelly is healthy, delicious, and one of the super easy desserts to make at home! The osmanthus flower gives this dish a light scent and calming fragrance that’s simply soothing for an after-meal finish.
It comes as no secret that a good bowl of Prawn Noodles lies in a few factors, the texture of the noodles, prawns cooked just right QQ, chop stick tender pork ribs and last but not least THE BROTH. Many of us who love hawker fare will definitely love a good bowl of soupy Prawn Noodles, and we’re no execption!
When Chinese New Year is around the corner, there’s always gonna be the usual “standard items” that come to mind. Red packets, ???? relatives, New Year goodies and snacks, and last but not least… the ever important annual reunion dinner!
