Your folders
Your folders

Export 15 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Pound ginger, garlic, chilies and cilantro stems in a mortar and pestle into a paste. Add soy sauce, lime juice and sugar and swirl to mix.
Step 2
To poach the chicken: Add chicken, ginger, garlic, and lemongrass top (if using) to a pot and add just enough cold water to cover the chicken. Add salt and stir the water around a bit to mix the salt (so it's not just sitting as a pile on top of a piece of chicken!).
Step 3
Turn on the heat to medium high and bring the water to a VERY gentle simmer—water should be steaming lots but it should be very still, with few, gentle bubbles—175°F-185°F (80°C-85°C). Do not let the water boil.
Step 4
Once chicken is cooked, about 20-30 minutes, remove the chicken from the water and let it cool to room temp, then if not using immediately, refrigerate until ready to use. The poaching water has become a very tasty broth, and I suggest using it to cook your rice to go with this dish!
Step 5
Tear the chicken into small bite-sized pieces, making sure you take off all the meat even if the pieces are just tiny little shreds—that's the good part!
Step 6
To stir-fry the chicken: In a wok, add a little vegetable oil, garlic and ginger and saute over medium heat for about 30 seconds or until you see the first sign of browning on the smallest pieces of garlic. Add palm sugar and cook until the sugar is melted.
Step 7
Add the chicken, soy sauce, black soy sauce and black pepper, then turn up the heat to high and keep tossing until the chicken has absorbed all the sauce and there is no more liquid pooling in the pan.
Step 8
Once the chicken is dry, let it sit on the pan for several seconds without stirring to get some caramelization on the chicken. Give it a flip and let it sit one more time to get more browning. Remove from heat.
Step 9
TASTE! Tasting is always important but it's more important in this recipe because all the seasoning is absorbed into the chicken, so the ratio between chicken to seasoning matters a lot. If you have larger chicken pieces, for example, you may need more salt, and vice versa. If you find that you need more salt at this stage, do not add soy sauce because it will create more liquid; add salt. If you need more sugar, add granulated sugar so it mixes in more easily.
Step 10
Once the seasoning is adjusted, toss in some chopped cilantro if you want (off heat) and serve with rice and dipping sauce. Enjoy!
Step 11
Join us on Patreon for bonus content & rewards!
Your folders

109 viewsbonapeti.com
5.0
(1)
35 minutes
Your folders

645 viewsthewoksoflife.com
5.0
(10)
35 minutes
Your folders

705 viewswenthere8this.com
5.0
(20)
60 minutes
Your folders

549 viewschinasichuanfood.com
5.0
(5)
10 minutes
Your folders

349 viewschinasichuanfood.com
5.0
(9)
15 minutes
Your folders

281 viewstaste.com.au
3.5
(4)
60 minutes
Your folders

615 viewsmarionskitchen.com
Your folders

498 viewscooking.nytimes.com
4.0
(138)
Your folders

271 viewsbonapeti.com
5.0
(1)
25 minutes
Your folders

21 viewsmealie.fergberg.casa
Your folders

314 viewsdelicious.com.au
45 minutes
Your folders

1106 viewsseriouseats.com
Your folders

480 viewscooking.nytimes.com
5.0
(1.9k)
Your folders

330 viewssidechef.com
Your folders
/__opt__aboutcom__coeus__resources__content_migration__serious_eats__seriouseats.com__recipes__images__2012__06__20120615-chichis-chinese-pork-belly-dish-primary-2951a0ad230f48efb0e050f5e36c6326.jpg)
388 viewsseriouseats.com
Your folders

330 viewsnzherald.co.nz
Your folders

305 viewsbbcgoodfood.com
2 hours
Your folders
113 viewsen.wikipedia.org
Your folders

534 viewsbigoven.com
4.6
(169)