Chicken Kun-pao (Gong-bao)
A quick Chinese dish that is very fragrant, simple, but very tasty. The main thing is that all the ingredients must be cut, rubbed, stirred and stand on the table - there will be little time.
How to cook Chicken Kun-pao (Gong-bao)
Step 1
Cut the breasts into long strips like beef stroganoff. Marinate 30 min. from 2 tbsp. l. soy sauce and mustard oil.
Step 2
At this time, rub the garlic, onion and pepper separately. In a small container in 1/3 cup of cold (!) Water, dilute the lemon juice, the remaining soy sauce, starch, hot pepper, sugar.
Step 3
Heat the oil over high heat in a wide low frying pan (so that the maximum amount of meat comes into contact with the bottom and fries faster), add sesame oil and strained meat (drain the marinade into the starch mixture) and fry for 4 minutes, then add the garlic - fry for another 3 minutes, then put the onion and pepper - for another 3-4 minutes.
Step 4
Shake the starch mixture and pour the starch mixture into the pan. Constantly stirring, simmer until thickened for 1-2 minutes, adding peanuts at the very end. Remove from heat and cover with a lid. Serve with white rice.
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Adyghe cheese at home
Adyghe cheese is soft and tender. Moderately salty, aromatic and dense. You can cook many dishes of Caucasian cuisine with this cheese. You can also make this cheese at home, and do it without much difficulty.
Chicken Gizzard Salad
A delicious, light, inexpensive salad with chicken gizzards and cucumber is a great option to please your family with a delicious and simple dish. Fresh greens and cucumber make the salad truly spring-like. And the aromatic gizzards add piquancy to t
Czech style pork knuckle
The recipe for pork knuckle, or as they say in the Czech Republic, "veprova knelna", involves stewing the meat in beer for quite a long time and then baking it in the oven. Czech pork knuckle is juicy and tender baked meat with a unique aro
Tokosh, Uzbek dolma
Uzbeks also cook dolma. Only in the Uzbek version this dish is called tokosh. The difference between the Uzbek tokosh and the Caucasian dolma is that a large amount of meat broth is added to the tokosh - beef, chicken - but without the addition of to