CATEGORY |
CUISINE |
TAG |
YIELD |
Meats, Grains, Seafood |
Fusion |
Poultry |
4 |
Servings |
INGREDIENTS
3 |
T |
Peanut oil |
1 |
T |
Chopped garlic |
1 |
c |
Chicken, cut into bite sized |
|
|
pieces |
1 |
c |
Mushroom, sliced |
3 |
T |
Grated ginger |
2 |
T |
Fish sauce |
2 |
T |
Dark soy sauce |
2 |
T |
Oyster sauce |
1 |
pn |
Sugar |
3 |
T |
Chopped onion |
2 |
|
up to |
3 |
|
Red chilies, prik ki nu |
|
|
slivered |
3 |
T |
Scallion/green onion, cut |
|
|
into 1" pieces |
|
|
Ground prik thai, black |
|
|
pepper |
1 |
c |
Sweet chilies, prik chi fa |
|
|
in Thai a variety |
|
|
Jalapeno |
3 |
|
up to |
4 |
|
Scallion bulbs |
|
|
Cilantro/coriander leaves |
|
|
for garnish |
INSTRUCTIONS
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 1996 23:14:38 -0500 From: The Meades
<[email protected]> (by way of Reply-To: "Colonel I. F. K.
Philpott" <[email protected]> This is one of a a pair of
recipes that I'll post today that cause some confusion because of
their similar names. gai = chicken pad = stir-fried khing =
ginger So this dish is chicken stir-fried in ginger. This is a
simple, quick meal that could equally be made with pork or beef, or
even shrimp, or for the vegetarians, tofu marinated in a mixture of
dark soy and fish sauce for flavor. It is cooked in a hot wok--the
peanut oil used for cooking should be at the smoking point. However,
if this makes you a little nervous it doesn't suffer from being cooked
a little cooler. If you do use a lower temperature, then the garlic
should be sauteed in the oil before the chicken is added to bring out
the flavor. At high temperature, this would result in burnt (and very
unpalatable) garlic flakes in the food, so you add the garlic with the
chicken, not before it. Because of the high temperatures you will
need to move swiftly from step to step. Therefore, I strongly
recommend that you put the ingredients on plates ready to add them;
you won't have time to measure ingredients once things start to move.
Method Mix the fish sauce, soy and oyster sauce ready for use,
Bring the oil to the smoking point in an adequately large wok, and add
the chicken and garlic, and stir fry until the chicken begins to
change color (this is quite quick, so don't overcook). Add the sauce
and stir until it returns to a bubbling consistency, then add the
remaining ingredients, and stir until the chicken is cooked. Serve
with steamed rice, and garnish. NOTE: The recipe for pork is
identical, beef if it is used should be marinated in a mixture of 2
tablespoons of whiskey and the fish sauce, soy sauce and oyster sauce,
which should be retained after marinating to be added to the cooking.
Regards, Colonel Ian F. Khuntilanont-Philpott Systems Engineering,
Vongchavalitkul University, Korat 30000, Thailand CHILE-HEADS DIGEST
V2 #248 From the Chile-Heads recipe list. Downloaded from Glen's MM
Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.
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