The Stir Fry thread

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bluejock

Boss coat aficionado
Inspired by Summerskin on Twitter(miss you you crazy meatspin fool), what do you put in yours?

My standard tends to be belly draft pork, mushrooms, babycorns, mixed peppers, chillis, noodles and sweet and sour sauce.
 


Oyster sauce, dark and light soy sauce and some of that crispy prawn chilli as a base and then whatever veg I've got lying around swerve the beansprouts though because WTF - preferably served with a big fat chicken breast or beef.

Spicy shredded courgette instead of noodles because wheat can kiss my smooth backside.
 
Chicken
Chilli
Mushrooms
Oyster sauce

Or

Pork
Spring onions
Ginger
Garlic
Chinese 5 spice
Teriyaki
 

Stir frying is all to do with "Wok Hei" - the heat of the wok. The Chinese traditionally wok cook over charcoal which burns much hotter than the modern gas.

Also seasoning a wok is vital for a non-stick wok - seasoning is the removal of the chemical coating on a wok with wire wool, then fierce cooking with oil , ginger, and spring onions to get the inside a characteristic brown colour. Only ever wash a seasoned wok with hot water and a sponge, never use soap or detergent.

Never crowd a wok neither - too much food lowers the heat and steams the food rather than stir frying.
 
Stir frying is all to do with "Wok Hei" - the heat of the wok. The Chinese traditionally wok cook over charcoal which burns much hotter than the modern gas.

Also seasoning a wok is vital for a non-stick wok - seasoning is the removal of the chemical coating on a wok with wire wool, then fierce cooking with oil , ginger, and spring onions to get the inside a characteristic brown colour. Only ever wash a seasoned wok with hot water and a sponge, never use soap or detergent.

Never crowd a wok neither - too much food lowers the heat and steams the food rather than stir frying.

Who would have thought, cooking a stir fry is a science.
 
Stir frying is all to do with "Wok Hei" - the heat of the wok. The Chinese traditionally wok cook over charcoal which burns much hotter than the modern gas.

Also seasoning a wok is vital for a non-stick wok - seasoning is the removal of the chemical coating on a wok with wire wool, then fierce cooking with oil , ginger, and spring onions to get the inside a characteristic brown colour. Only ever wash a seasoned wok with hot water and a sponge, never use soap or detergent.

Never crowd a wok neither - too much food lowers the heat and steams the food rather than stir frying.

Spot on Esko. My wok has a delightful lining of past stir fry oils. All adds to the flavour. Needs to be a really high heat to sear the pork, makes it lovely and juicy.
 

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