• Home
  • Healthy Recipes
  • Delicious Food
Home » Tag » prawn

Golden Shrimp and Cabbage Tofu Stew

2026-01-25

If you’re searching for a dish that is the very definition of comfort in a bowl, look no further. This one-pot stew is a beautiful and simple way to bring incredible flavors to your dinner table. By gently simmering succulent shrimp, tender tofu, and sweet Napa cabbage, you create a rich, savory broth that’s both nourishing and deeply satisfying. This recipe is a fantastic introduction to braising, a slow-cooking technique that coaxes out the maximum flavor from every ingredient. It’s a moderately easy dish that comes together in about 30 minutes, making it perfect for a weeknight meal when you want something special without spending hours in the kitchen. The taste is a wonderful balance of savory and umami, with a subtle warmth from the aromatics that will have you coming back for a second helping. Before you begin, let’s gather everything you’ll need. Don’t be intimidated by any unfamiliar names; most can be found in larger supermarkets or an Asian grocery store, and I’ve included easy-to-find alternatives for everything. Ingredients: Napa Cabbage: 1 head Tofu: 1 block (about 14-16 oz). Firm or medium-firm tofu works best as it holds its shape during simmering. Shrimp: About 1/2 pound (225g) of raw sea shrimp or prawns. Shell-on shrimp will add more flavor to the broth, but peeled and deveined will also work perfectly. Sichuan Peppercorns: 10 whole peppercorns. These provide a unique, citrusy aroma and a slight tingly sensation. If you can’t find them, you can omit them or use a pinch of black peppercorns, though the flavor will be different. Aromatics: 1-inch piece of ginger, thinly sliced (a good substitute if you don’t have scallions), 2 cloves of garlic, minced, and a handful of chopped scallions (green onions). Cooking Wine: 1 tablespoon. Chinese cooking wine (Liaojiu) is traditional. A great…

Hearty Shrimp and Pork Wontons

2025-10-12

There are few things more comforting than a steaming, fragrant bowl of homemade wonton soup. This recipe is your ticket to creating that perfect bowl right in your own kitchen. While it might seem like a special occasion dish, you can bring this entire meal together in about an hour, making it an ideal weekend project or a truly rewarding weeknight dinner. The process is wonderfully straightforward, and the result is simply spectacular: plump, juicy wontons filled with a savory blend of pork and tender shrimp, all swimming in a soul-soothing broth. This recipe focuses on creating a fantastic texture, with a smooth pork base studded with delightful chunks of shrimp, ensuring every bite is a perfect balance of flavors and textures. First things first, let’s gather our ingredients. The beauty of this recipe lies in its simple yet powerful components. Don’t worry if you can’t find an item or two; I’ve included some easy-to-find substitutions. For the Wonton Filling: 1/2 lb (about 225g) ground pork 1/2 lb (about 225g) raw shrimp, peeled and deveined 1 package (about 50 wrappers) square wonton wrappers 1 large egg white 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon thirteen-spice powder (or substitute with 1/4 teaspoon of Chinese five-spice powder) 1/2 teaspoon white pepper 1 tablespoon light soy sauce 1 teaspoon oyster sauce 1 teaspoon sesame oil A pinch of MSG (optional, you can omit or use mushroom powder for a similar umami boost) For the Savory Soup Broth (per bowl): 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon white pepper A pinch of MSG (optional) 1 teaspoon light soy sauce 1/2 teaspoon sesame oil 1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro 1 teaspoon dried seaweed (you can use crumbled Japanese nori sheets as a substitute) 1 teaspoon dried baby shrimp (found in Asian markets, they add a wonderful…

Ultimate Sunrise Shrimp Noodle Bowl

2025-10-10

Tired of the same old toast and cereal for breakfast? Let me introduce you to a morning game-changer: a warm, savory noodle bowl packed with protein and fresh greens. This dish is the perfect way to start your day with something truly satisfying and nourishing. While it looks and tastes like something you’d get at a specialty noodle shop, you’ll be amazed to learn it comes together in just 20 minutes with one pot. The magic lies in its simplicity; we’ll be boiling everything together to create a light yet deeply flavorful broth that perfectly complements the bouncy noodles, succulent shrimp, and tender broccoli. It’s an effortlessly elegant meal that proves a spectacular breakfast doesn’t have to be complicated. Before you start, let’s gather everything you’ll need. The beauty of this recipe is its flexibility, so feel free to make it your own. For one generous serving, you will need: Ingredients: Noodles: 1 serving of dried wheat noodles (about 80-100g). Shrimp: 6 large raw shrimp, peeled and deveined. Egg: 1 hard-boiled egg, peeled. Broccoli: ½ cup of small broccoli florets. Light Soy Sauce: 1 tablespoon. Shaoxing Cooking Wine: 1 teaspoon. Salt: ¼ teaspoon, or to taste. Water: About 2-3 cups, or enough to cook the noodles. Optional Garnish: A drizzle of sesame oil or some sliced green onions. A Note on Ingredients & Substitutions: Noodles: Any long, thin dried noodle works well here. If you can’t find traditional “hanging noodles” (挂面), feel free to use ramen noodles (just discard the seasoning packet), or even spaghetti or angel hair pasta in a pinch. Shaoxing Wine (料酒): This is a Chinese cooking wine that adds a specific, fragrant depth. You can find it in most Asian grocery stores. If you can’t get it, a great substitute is a teaspoon of dry sherry….

Latest Recipes

Easy Savory Potato Carrot Fritters
Savory Cumin Beef and Asparagus Rolls
Easy Garlic Black Pepper Braised Ribs
Savory Braised Chicken with Glass Noodles
Fiery Garlic Scape Chicken Stir Fry

Popular Tags

home cooking salt hot dishes wok light soy sauce cold dish peanut oil cooking pot cooking wine oyster sauce garlic dark soy sauce scallion non-stick pan sesame oil

yummy food share

  • 微信扫一扫

© 2024~2025 yummyfoodshare.com. All Rights Reserved.

Go to top