
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
A flavorful fried rice made with chicken, eggs, carrots and onion, seasoned with soy sauce and chives. Quick, simple and perfect for a balanced lunch or dinner.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
☕ 100% Free & Ad-Free Forever! Made by ADHD friends who got lost in recipe videos
We built this because we kept forgetting recipe steps. Help us keep it ad-free & support our caffeine addiction!
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

A rich and aromatic beef broth inspired by the famous Lanzu Noodle soup. Perfect with ramen noodles, thinly sliced chuck, crunchy turnip, and a hint of chili oil. Ideal for cold evenings or as a base for other Asian soups.

A complete Asian-inspired dish: wheat noodles stir-fried with ground beef, a crunchy mix of bok choy, celery, carrots, red and white cabbage, all coated in a slightly spicy soy‑vinegar‑sugar sauce. Ready in 30 minutes, ideal for a quick and tasty lunch or dinner.

A tender beef stir-fry with crunchy peppers, flavored with ginger, garlic, soy sauce, rice vinegar and sesame oil, served with lightly stir-fried ramen noodles. Quick, tasty and perfect for a weeknight dinner.

A boneless chicken with its skin, crispy in the pan, coated with a garlic, honey and soy sauce, served with sautéed zucchini. A simple, quick and tasty recipe that highlights the crispiness of chicken skin, known for its good fats. Perfect for a dinner for 4 people.

Asian chicken ravioli, easy to prepare without folding. The flavorful filling made with ground meat, leek and chives is first seasoned, then the ravioli are browned, steamed and grilled to achieve a crispy crust. Served with a light soy-ginger sauce, they make a complete and comforting meal.

A simple, salt‑cured fermented pork inspired by a legend of raw pork left to ferment for three days. The lactic‑acid fermentation, aided by salt, creates a tangy, safe-to‑eat meat that can be enjoyed as a snack or incorporated into dishes.