Description
This is possibly the most complicated fried rice recipe EVER. Modified from Kylie Kwong's recipe because I'm never happy with what's in cookbooks.
Ingredients
- peanut oil
- 4 eggs (beaten)
- ginger (finely chopped up, 2 tablespoonish)
- garlic (finely chopped up, 5 cloves)
- brown onion (diced)
- corn kernals
- few rashers of bacon (tiny pieces)
- chinese bbq pork / cha siu (tiny pieces)
- sugar (teaspoonish)
- shao hsing wine (2 tablespoons - don't leave this out or it'll taste crap)
- leftover white rice (ALWAYS use leftover rice for fried rice, otherwise it'll be too sticky)
- oyster sauce (tablespoon)
- spring onions / scallions (lots)
- maggi seasoning (couple of teaspoons)
- sesame oil (tablespoon)
Preparation
1. heat wok and add loads of peanut oil (the more oil you use the better). you can use vegetable or whatever oil but peanut oil tastes best for chinese dishes).
2. when the oil is ready add the eggs. when cooked and fluffy transfer to paper towel to drain the insane amount of oil. set aside for later.
3. add more oil and stirfry the ginger and garlic til it smells really good
4. add onions and cook til they get a bit see throughish
5. toss in the corn kernals, then add the bacon...then the bbq pork (and save the sauce from the bbq pork for later)
6. plop in the sugar and wine, let it sizzle for a bit
7. now add the cooked fluffy egg and smoosh it into little pieces as you stir.
8. now add the rest of the ingredients (plus the leftover bbq pork sauce) and stir like crazy
9. ta-da, the bestest fried rice ever. and plate it up and make it look pretty.
Post a Question or Comment
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forgot another thing (forgive me, i'm sick as i'm typing this)...above ingredients is for approx 5 cups of cooked rice.
oh i forgot, season with salt & pepper to taste of course. depends on how over zealous you are with the other seasonings.
Ok I'm going to let OSF in on a little secret of mine... when cooking fried rice, FAR AND AWAY the best utensil to use is.... *drumroll* a wooden multi-pronged spaghetti spoon. Why? It's much better to use than a flat spatula as the prongs help to break up the cooked rice, without distressing the grains too much so you don't end up with a bunch of broken grain-ed fried rice.
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