NEW YEAR'S FRIED RICE
My favorite fried rice recipe! A great substitute for potatoes for any meal.
Provided by Patty2007
Categories Main Dish Recipes Rice Fried Rice Recipes
Time 30m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Cook and stir bacon in a wok or large skillet over medium heat until crisp, about 10 minutes. Remove bacon and leave drippings in wok. Cook and stir red bell pepper, peas, and green onion in the hot droppings for 1 minute.
- Pour egg into wok with vegetables and toss lightly in the bacon drippings to scramble, about 2 minutes. Mix bacon and cooked rice into vegetables and egg, stirring to break apart any clumps of rice. Drizzle rice with soy sauce and cook until heated through, stirring often, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 186.4 calories, Carbohydrate 32.2 g, Cholesterol 36 mg, Fat 3.1 g, Fiber 1.1 g, Protein 6.5 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 829 mg, Sugar 1.1 g
CHINESE NEW YEAR SWEET RICE CAKE (NIAN GAO)
New Year Sweet Rice Cake (红糖年糕), or nian gao, is a welcome sight during Chinese New Year and a must-have dish. Nian gao 年糕(高) symbolizes progress, advancement, and growth.Nian Gao is also a popular gift to give when visiting family and friends during the holiday.
Provided by Judy
Categories Dessert and Sweet Stuff
Time 1h30m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Prepare two 8-inch round baking pans by brushing the insides with vegetable oil.
- Add 2 cups of water and the ginger to a medium-sized pot, bring it a boil, then let it simmer for 10 minutes over low to medium heat with the lid covered. Turn off the heat, and stir in the brown sugar and allspice until the sugar is dissolved completely. Remove the ginger slices. Now add 1 1/2 cups of cold water to cool down the mixture so its warm, not hot.
- In a large mixing bowl, mix the two kinds of flours together and then slowly add in the sugar water mixture. Stir thoroughly until the batter is smooth (without any lumps). Now stir in the vanilla extract, molasses, orange zest, and 2 teaspoons of vegetable oil until thoroughly combined. The resulting batter should have a consistency similar to condensed milk. If the batter is too thick, add a bit more water a couple tablespoons at a time until the desired consistency is reached.
- Pour the batter evenly into two foil pans. Gently tap the pans against your countertop to get rid of air bubbles. Top each pan with three decorative dates in the center, if using. Put both pans in a double-decker bamboo steamer and steam for about 1 hour on high heat (the water should be boiling, but should NOT be bubbling high enough to touch the foil pans). You might need to add water into the steamer midway to avoid having the water dry up and burn your bamboo steamers.
- After 1 hour, poke a toothpick into the rice cake. It's done if the toothpick comes out clean--just like a regular cake! Regarding steaming techniques, for this recipe and in general, it doesn't matter what type of vessel you use. The core goal here is to use steam to cook the food, which means it's important that the steam doesn't escape.
- For example, if you use bamboo steamer, you will also need a pot that fits the bamboo steamer perfectly so there is no visible steam escaping. If you don't have a pot that fits the bamboo steamer, you will need to put the bamboo steamer inside a much larger pot with a lid and set the bamboo steamer on a rack above the water. Whatever you decide to use, with the correct set up, you should not see steam escaping!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 330 kcal, Carbohydrate 76 g, Protein 3 g, Fat 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 11 mg, Fiber 2 g, Sugar 29 g, ServingSize 1 serving
CHINESE NEW YEAR RICE
My mom has made this recipe for many, many years and is always a family favorite. A few years ago, my mom sent this in to a magazine contest and it was published in their yearly cook book!
Provided by The Milocat
Categories One Dish Meal
Time 50m
Yield 1 wok, 8-10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Marinate chicken in a drizzle of soy sauce and sprinkle with lemon pepper and garlic salt.
- Heat oil in a wok and cook chicken until lightly browned. Remove from wok.
- Stir fry broccoli in oil, garlic, and a drizzle of soy sauce. Remove from wok.
- Stir fry carrots in oil, garlic, and a drizzle of soy sauce.
- Return chicken and broccoli to wok and add rice.
- Add 3 tbsp of soy sauce and pepper and mix until rice is thoroughly coated and is a light brown.
- Add additional soy sauce to taste.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 223.5, Fat 5.2, SaturatedFat 0.8, Cholesterol 36.3, Sodium 469, Carbohydrate 27.8, Fiber 1.6, Sugar 1.8, Protein 15.6
50 CHINESE NEW YEAR RECIPES
The 50 best and most popular Chinese New Year recipes from main course dishes, noodles and rice, side dishes and dim sum, and everything in between.
Provided by Sam Hu | Ahead of Thyme
Categories Dinner
Time 50m
Number Of Ingredients 1
Steps:
- . You can prepare some of these Chinese New Year recipes in advance. Some can stored in an airtight container for a few days in the refrigerator, and some can even be frozen, according to recipe directions.
- . Once you have decided on the dishes to serve, prepare as much as you can in advance, whether that is chopping ingredients or prepping the dish and storing in the refrigerator until ready for the oven. Any little bit that you can prepare in advance will make things much less stressful on the day.
- Take out the fancy dinnerware, flatware, glasses, placemats, and napkins and set the table the night before. It's one less thing to worry about on Chinese New Year.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 250 calories
CHINESE NEW YEAR RICE
Make and share this Chinese New Year Rice recipe from Food.com.
Provided by ElaineAnn
Categories Long Grain Rice
Time 20m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Heat oil in a large skillet or wok over medium high heat.
- Add chicken.
- Cook and stir until lightly browned.
- Add remaining ingredients.
- Cook and stir about 10 minutes.
- Serve.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 358.8, Fat 13, SaturatedFat 2.6, Cholesterol 63.5, Sodium 233.6, Carbohydrate 32.8, Fiber 0.9, Sugar 0.7, Protein 25.7
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5/5 (1)Published 2021-06-14Category Desserts, Recipe Roundup
- Eight Treasure Rice Pudding. Say hello to babaofan, a sweet and sticky pudding made with glutinous rice and eight various fruit and nut toppings. A staple in Chinese New Year, it is believed to honor eight warriors who overthrew a ruthless king.
- Sesame Seed Balls. Sesame seed balls, or jian dui, are a popular dessert in China and Taiwan. Sold both in streets and dim sum restaurants, these ubiquitous treats are beloved by everyone.
- Nian Gao (Chinese New Year Sticky Rice Cake) Nian gao is perhaps the most popular and well-loved dessert associated with Chinese New Year. I can never say no to this sweet and sticky rice cake!
- Fa Gao (Fortune Cake) Fa gao is another Chinese cake that symbolizes success. (The same is the case for every dessert with the word “gao” in it.) Think of it as a cross between a sponge cake and a muffin.
- Chinese Almond Cookies. These round cookies symbolize coins and are believed to bring good fortune! They’re also super tasty. They have a crispy exterior and a light and crumbly consistency – thanks to almond meal.
- Fortune Cookies. While they’re linked to Chinese cuisine, fortune cookies are actually an American creation. Despite that, they still make for a fantastic Chinese New Year dessert!
- Chinese Glutinous Rice Balls. Tang yuan is another staple in a Chinese New Year celebration. Sticky and chewy balls are filled with a liquid filling and served in sweet syrup.
- Taro Balls. These small, chewy balls are made from mashed taro and sweet potato. The taro gives the balls it pretty purple hue. While they’re also served on Chinese New Year, they can also be eaten any day.
- Red Bean Soup. Red bean soup is a sweet, thick, and creamy, soup filled with chewy tapioca pearls. Served hot, it’s a cozy dessert that will warm your belly and soothe your soul.
- Egg Tarts. I can’t get enough of egg tarts. Smooth and delicate custard cream rests in a crispy and flaky pastry shell. These bite-sized beauties are so addictive!
NIAN GAO (年糕, CHINESE NEW YEAR CAKE) | HEALTHY NIBBLES
From healthynibblesandbits.com
Ratings 2Calories 352 per servingCategory Sweet
- In a large bowl, whisk the glutinous rice flour, ground ginger, and salt together. Set the bowl aside.
- Snap the slabs of brown sugar into smaller pieces and place them into a saucepan. Add the water to the saucepan, cover it with a lid, and bring the water to boil. Keep the water boiling until the brown sugar slabs have completely dissolved. Some of the brown sugar slab will get stuck to the bottom of the saucepan, so make sure to stir occasionally. If you are using regular brown sugar, this should only take a few minutes.
- Once the sugar slabs dissolve, turn off the heat. Then, pour in the coconut milk, oil, and kansui into the saucepan and stir. Let the liquids cool for 5 to 10 minutes
- Gradually stir the liquid into the bowl with the flours. I usually add about 1/3 of hot liquid at a time and stir the batter before adding more liquid.
10 TRADITIONAL CHINESE NEW YEAR DESSERTS WILL BRING YOU …
From chinahighlights.com
Published 2021-07-21
- Steamed New Year Cake — Increasing Prosperity and Promotions. Chinese name: 年糕 niángāo /nyen-gaoww/ 'year cake' Steamed New Year cake is China's most famous and most popular New Year dessert.
- Rice Dumplings — Family Togetherness. tang yuan. Chinese name: 汤圆 tāngyuán /tung-ywen/ Rice dumplings play their most important role in the Lantern Festival, which is the last day of the Chinese New Year period.
- Steamed Sponge Cake — Prosperity. fa gao. Chinese name: 发糕 fāgāo /faa-gaoww/ The Chinese name for steamed sponge cake is 发糕 (fāgāo), reminiscent of the Chinese for making a fortune (发财).
- Sesame Seed Balls/Sesame Seed Baguettes — Fullness. Sesame seed balls. Chinese name: 麻球 máqiú /maa-chyoh/ or 麻通 mátōng /maa-tong/ Sesame seed balls area tasty type of fried food made from glutinous rice flour that is filled with red bean paste, rolled in white sesame seeds, and fried.
- Fried Dough Twists — Reunion. Fried dough twists. Chinese name: 麻花 máhuā /maa-hwaa/ This fried food is a little bit harder than a sesame seed baguette. Two or three bars of dough paste are twisted together and fried until they are crispy.
- Sugar Rings — Togetherness and Sweetness. Chinese name: 糖环 tánghuán /tung-hwan/ 'sugar ring' A sugar ring to South China is what a fried dough twist is to North China.
- Fried Flour-Coated Peanuts — Vitality and Longevity. Fried flour-coated peanuts. Chinese name: 鱼皮花生 yúpíhuāshēng /yoo-pee-hwaa-shnng/ 'fish skin peanut'
- Peanut Brittle — Longevity and Good Fortune. Peanut brittle. Chinese name: 花生糖 huāshēngtáng /hwaa-shnng-tung/ This is another popular way to eat peanuts, especially during the Chinese New Year period.
- Caramel Treats — Sweetness and Good Fortune. Chinese name: 沙琪玛 shāqímǎ /shaa-chee-maa/ This soft and sweet dessert can be found easily in supermarkets and bakeries.
- Walnut Cookies — Happiness. Walnut cookies. Chinese name: 核桃酥 hétáosū /her-taoww-soo/ It is a popular Chinese New Year dessert and almost the whole of China shares the same manufacturing method.
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- Fish — an Increase in Prosperity. Steam fish. In Chinese, "fish" (鱼 Yú /yoo/) sounds like 'surplus'. Fish is a traditional Chinese New Year dish on the Chinese New Year dinner menu.
- Chinese Dumplings — Wealth. Dumplings. With a history of more than 1,800 years, dumpling (饺子 Jiǎozi /jyaoww-dzrr/) is a classic lucky food for Lunar New Year, and a traditional dish eaten on Chinese New Year's Eve, widely popular in China, especially in North China.
- Spring Rolls — Wealth. Spring rolls. Spring rolls (春卷 Chūnjuǎn /chwnn- jwen/) get their name because they are traditionally eaten during the Spring Festival.
- Glutinous Rice Cake — a Higher Income or Position. Chinese New Year cakes. Glutinous rice cake (年糕 Niángāo /nyen-gaoww/) is a lucky food eaten on Chinese New Year's Eve.
- Sweet Rice Balls — Family Togetherness. Sweet rice balls. Sweet rice ball (汤圆 Tāngyuán /tung-ywen/) is the main food for China's Lantern Festival, however, in south China, people eat them throughout the Spring Festival.
- Longevity Noodles — Happiness and Longevity. Chinese Longevity Noodles. Longevity noodles (长寿面 Chángshòu Miàn /chung-show myen/) unsurprisingly symbolize a wish for longevity.
- Good Fortune Fruit — Fullness and Wealth. Certain fruits are eaten during the Chinese New Year period, such as tangerines and oranges, and pomeloes. They are selected as they are particularly round and "golden" in color, symbolizing fullness and wealth, but more obviously for the lucky sound they bring when spoken.
TOP 10 EASY RECIPES TO CELEBRATE CHINESE NEW YEAR
From thespruceeats.com
Author Rhonda ParkinsonPublished 2007-06-15
- Basic Fried Rice. Fried rice is a quintessential food in Chinese tradition. This basic fried rice recipe is a good base for you to incorporate other ingredients, like animal proteins or additional vegetables.
- Potstickers. Potstickers are one of the must-have foods during the Lunar New Year and are eaten to bring luck and prosperity. Different than dumplings, potstickers are steamed and pan-fried, which gives them a unique combination of crunchy and doughy textures at the same time.
- Beef and Broccoli Lo Mein With Oyster Sauce. Make this easy variation of the popular restaurant recipe with true lo mein noodles or thick long pasta if you can't find lo mein.
- Shanghai-Style Pork. Believed to bring peace and abundance, pork is commonly prepared in the Lunar New Year. When made in a sweet and sour sauce, it's thought of as a good omen for bringing many grandchildren to a family.
- Kung Pao Chicken. Kung Pao chicken is often served during the Lunar New Year season, and although it doesn't carry a special significance, it is well-liked.
- Spring Rolls. Consumed for luck and to guarantee a prosperous year ahead, spring rolls in all their variations are a staple of New Years celebrations. Our recipe uses Chinese barbecued pork and vegetable as the filling and premade spring roll wrappers to speed up the cooking process.
- Szechuan Chicken. This spicy Szechuan chicken recipe gets its heat from Tabasco sauce, cayenne pepper, and crushed chiles. And although Worcestershire sauce doesn't sound very Chinese, it brings a lot of depth to the flavor.
- Szechuan Noodles. This noodle dish with chicken and shrimp has plenty of vegetables and a rich, spicy broth that you won't be able to stop slurping. Served to bring longevity, noodles come in many forms during New Year's celebrations.
- Chinese Whole Steamed Fish. Eating whole fishes during New Year is one of the most common practices during the festivities. The Chinese word for 'fish' sounds similar to the Chinese word for 'surplus' so it's a tradition to eat a whole fish as a way to end or to start the new year with a surplus in your life.
- Stir-Fry Beef With Three Vegetables. This recipe with three vegetables, a lucky number that symbolizes prosperity, has a beautiful meaty texture thanks to the flank steak and mushrooms and has a lot of crunch thanks to the bounty of vegetables present.
NEW YEAR'S RICE CAKE RECIPE | MYRECIPES
From myrecipes.com
4/5 (2)Calories 389 per servingServings 12
- Lightly spoon flour into dry measuring cups; level with a knife. Combine flour and next 6 ingredients (flour through baking powder) in a bowl.
- Spoon the batter into a 9-inch round cake pan coated with cooking spray. Bake at 375° for 50 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool rice cake for 15 minutes in pan on a wire rack, and remove from pan. Cool completely on wire rack.
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- Chinese Tea Eggs. Cha Ye Dan, or Tea eggs, are distinctive looking and easy to make, symbolizing wealth and gold. The eggs are first hard-boiled and lightly cracked, then steeped in an aromatic bath of black tea, soy sauce, star anise, and cinnamon.
- Sweet and Sour Pork. The word "sour" in the Chinese language sounds like "grandchild," so it is believed this dish will bring many grandchildren when served at family meals.
- Cantonese Roast Duck. You may have seen this duck with the shiny reddish skin hanging in the windows of Cantonese restaurants. This is truly a traditional recipe, calling for blanching, stuffing, and then hanging the duck to dry for several hours.
- Chinese Dumplings (Jiaozi) Jiaozi are a popular dish during Lunar New Year to symbolize prosperity and family reunion. This recipe is a fun and delicious appetizer, including homemade dumpling dough and ground pork or a meat and vegetable filling.
- Salt and Pepper Shrimp. This colorful Cantonese dish makes an eye-catching appetizer or main course as the deep-fried shrimp shells turn a wonderful orange color.
- Kung Pao Tofu. While many people traditionally eat kung pao chicken for Chinese New year, you don't have to miss out if you avoid meat. This tofu and vegetable-heavy recipe has a similar spicy flavor without any animal products.
- Basic Fried Rice. Savory fried rice makes a great Chinese New Year dish for both beginner cooks and kitchen experts because of its simple preparation and endless versatility.
- Stir-Fried Beef with Three Vegetables. Three is a lucky number in Chinese culture, so this three-vegetable beef stir fry makes a great dish for the New Year.
- Vegetable Stir Fry. In the Buddhist religion, people enjoy vegetarian meals on Lunar New Year to avoid slaughtering animals. This vegetable stir fry uses tofu as the protein for a hearty dish that sticks to tradition.
- Chinese Barbecued Pork. Many people eat pork on Lunar New Year and this popular barbecued pork often shows up on holiday menus. Char siu, or "fork roasted" pork traditionally uses pork loin, but you can make it with pork butt, shoulder, or even pork belly for a super tender dish.
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