What's new on Serious Eats No images? Click here FEATURES We Pit Cup Noodles Against Cup Noodle and the Difference Is Real Why are American Cup Noodles so bad when Japanese Cup Noodle is so good? RECIPESFried Egg Sandwiches With 'Nduja Mayo and Broccoli RabeRECIPESPressure Cooker Pork Belly ChashuTECHNIQUESGet to Know Sichuan's Ginger Juice Flavor With Fuchsia DunlopFEATURESCoca-Cola Poached Chicken Is an Instant Chinese-American ClassicEmail Continues After Ad Below RECIPESSpicy 'Nduja MayonnaiseROUNDUPS 8 Sheet-Pan Dinner Recipes for Easy Weeknight Meals RECIPESKorean Marinated Cucumber Banchan (Oi Muchim)PODCAST Claudia Fleming on Lego Desserts; Kenji on Vegetarian Chile Verde CEREAL EATS "It’s Not Bad!": Kellogg's Peeps Cereal, Reviewed |
Monday, March 2, 2020
Japanese Cup Noodle > American Cup Noodles
Our most popular recipes and stories in February
Let us catch you up! No images? Click here February's Top 10February has come and gone. In case you were busy with work or play, celebrating your Valentine, trying your hand at our newest Sichuan classics, or shopping for and using lots of 'nduja, we've rounded up our most read recipes and stories of the month. At their best, sheet-pan dinners are easy, convenient, and delicious. They key is to be smart about them. Here's how. Why are American Cup Noodles so bad when Japanese Cup Noodle is so good? Braised brisket can take hours and hours to cook, but with this pressure cooker version, you can shave off a big chunk of the cooking time. A simple glazed potato banchan you won't be able to stop making, or eating. There are many ways to cook a steak. Let's look at the pros and cons of three of the most common ones. If you have any spinach skeptics in your life, this simple Korean side dish (banchan) will turn them into believers. This Tuscan stew typically takes many hours to cook, but a pressure cooker reduces that cooking time significantly while producing perfect results. Chicken poached and glazed in an aromatic soy- and cola-based sauce. Mustard oil is a fiery and delicious flavored oil that's used in many cuisines around the world, and it deserves a place in every well-stocked pantry. An easy way to approximate wok hei, the inimitable flavor imparted to food with proper wok technique, is to use a blowtorch. |
Friday, February 21, 2020
How to make XO sauce—and 5 ways to use it
XO, The SE Team No images? Click here How to Make XO Sauce XO sauce is a luxurious condiment. Named after XO cognac, even though there is no French booze in it, and created in Hong Kong, it’s become increasingly popular in American restaurant kitchens over the past decade. And for good reason: It's filled with umami-rich ingredients, like dried shrimp, dried scallops, and aged ham, which get cooked down into a jammy sauce that can give almost any savory dish a huge flavor boost. Here's how to use it This recipe riffs on rich and creamy grilled Mexican street corn with the addition of savory, meaty XO. Further proof that all you need to elevate a quick weeknight dinner is the right condiment. Make a better version of grilled broccolini by using the intense heat of a charcoal chimney starter. Briny, juicy clams up the ante on XO's seafood punch for a ridiculously easy dish that comes together in minutes. Mazemen, or "mixed noodles," is a soup-less variation on ramen, and this version incorporates powerfully savory XO sauce to make a flavorful ramen that takes all of five minutes to prepare. |