rice vinegar

These Korean Chicken Meal Prep Bowls are a healthy make ahead lunch idea made up of chicken thighs, Asian coleslaw and jasmine rice! Korean chicken recipe adapted from Canadian Living.

Korean Chicken Meal Prep Bowls

boneless skinless chicken thighs

low-sodium soy sauce

tbsp honey

tbsp sesame oil

garlic

ginger

sesame seeds

coleslaw mix

soy sauce

tbsp rice vinegar

powdered ginger

jasmine rice

water

butter

salt

Preheat grill to high heat, or preheat oven to 425 F. In a large bowl, mix chicken marinade ingredients together. Add chicken thighs and marinate 10-15 minutes.

Meanwhile, cook jasmine rice according to package directions. Mix together ingredients for Asian slaw dressing, then set aside.

Add chicken to grill or frying pan. Cook on grill for 7 minutes, then flip and cook another 5 minutes depending on how large the thighs are. If using the oven method, bake on a parchment-lined baking sheet for 20 minutes or until chicken reaches 165 F in thickest part of thigh.

Add two chicken thighs to each meal prep bowl. Toss coleslaw with dressing then add slaw and rice to each bowl. Serve and enjoy - leftovers stay good in the fridge up to 4-5 days.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNGhlLMJawU

These Korean Chicken Meal Prep Bowls are a healthy make ahead lunch idea made up of chicken thighs, Asian coleslaw and jasmine rice! Print recipe: http://thegirlonbloor.com/korean-chicken-meal-prep-bowls

Love vegetables and a satisfying challenge?! These handmade vegan bao buns with pickled vegetables are incredibly flavorful and fun to make. The spicy seared tofu, crisp refreshing veggies, and soft steamed buns are an outstanding combination that will make this your go-to vegan crowd-pleaser. Try making them with your friends and family for a fun dinner party.

Vegan Tofu Bao Buns With Pickled Vegetables Recipe by Tasty

organic sugar

instant yeast

all purpose flour,

baking soda

vegetable oil

sesame oil, divided

scallion, sliced

ginger,

garlic,

chinese 5 spice

shaoxing rice wine

oz firm tofu, pressed and sliced

cucumber, julienned

red pepper,

daikon radish, julienned

carrot, julienned

yellow pepper,

jalepenoes, sliced

hoisin sauce

sesame seed

small rolling pin,

small squares parchment papers

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Make the bao buns: Add the warm water, sugar, and yeast to a liquid measuring cup. Whisk to combine, then set aside to bloom, five minutes.

In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, and salt. Make a well in the center. Add the yeast mixture and vegetable oil to the well and stir with a wooden spoon until a soft dough begins to form. Transfer the dough to a clean surface and knead until smooth and elastic, about 3 minutes. Keep extra flour nearby in case the dough sticks to the surface or your hands. Shape into a ball.

Lightly grease a clean large bowl with 1 tablespoon of sesame oil. Place the dough in the bowl, cover with plastic wrap, and let rise in a warm place until doubled in size, about 2 hours.

Meanwhile marinate the tofu: In a medium bowl, whisk together the scallions, ginger, garlic, sugar, five-spice, soy sauce, rice wine, and dark soy sauce.

Add the tofu to a separate medium bowl and pour the marinade over. Cover with plastic wrap and marinate in the refrigerator for 1 hour.

Make the pickled vegetables: Prepare the cucumber, red pepper, daikon, carrot, yellow pepper, and jalapeños and set aside while you make the brine.

In a large pot or deep pan over high heat, combine the water, sugar, rice vinegar, and salt. Stir until the sugar dissolves, then bring the mixture to a boil.

Add the vegetables the brine. Stir to submerge, then remove the pot from the heat. Let sit while you sear the tofu and bake the buns, about 1 hour, then drain.

Once the bao dough has risen, turn it out onto a floured surface. Divide the dough in half, then cut each half into 2 ounce pieces. Roll each piece into a ball.

Working 1 at a time, flatten a ball with your palm on a lightly floured surface. Use a small rolling pin or wooden dowel to roll the dough out to a 5-inch round. Brush the top with sesame oil, fold it in half, and transfer it to a square of parchment paper set on a baking sheet. Repeat with the remaining dough. Cover the bao buns with a kitchen towel and let rest for 10 minutes.

Bring a pot of water to a boil and set a bamboo steamer on top. Working in batches, transfer a few of the folded dough rounds at a time to the steamer, making sure the buns are not too crowded. Cover the steamer and steam the buns for 8-10 minutes, until the buns puff up and form a skin on the outside. Very carefully, lift the lid and remove the buns from the steamer. Repeat with the rest of the buns, keeping the steamed buns warm as they finish by covering with a towel.

Sear the tofu: Remove the tofu from the marinade and pat dry with paper towels. Reserve the marinade.

Heat the vegetable oil in a large skillet over high heat. Add the tofu and sear on one side until deep brown in color, about 5 minutes. Flip and cook on the other side until deep brown, 5 minutes more. Remove the tofu from the pan.

Pour the reserved marinade into the skillet on medium heat and reduce until thick and syrupy, about 5 minutes. Return the tofu to the pan and stir to coat with the glaze. Remove the pan from the heat.

To serve, slather the inside of the bao buns with hoisin sauce, then add the pickled vegetables, glazed tofu, sliced scallions, and sesame seeds.

https://vid.tasty.co/output/122241/landscape_480/1547081504

Sauté hot Italian sausage meat with ginger and garlic, mix with veg, and dinner’s a wrap!

One-Skillet Hot Sausage and Cabbage Stir-Fry with Chives

ginger, peeled, finely grated

garlic cloves, finely grated

sausage,

(or more) vegetable oil

shiitake mushrooms, thinly sliced

Napa cabbage, divided

seasoned rice vinegar

chives

sesame oil

flour tortillas

Hoisin sauce and Sriracha (for serving)

Bon Appétit

Using your hands or a wooden spoon, work ginger and garlic into sausage in a medium bowl. Heat 2 Tbsp. vegetable oil in a large skillet, preferably cast iron, over medium-high and cook sausage mixture, breaking up with a wooden spoon, until browned, crisp, and cooked through, 6–8 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer sausage mixture to a clean bowl.

Increase heat to high and cook mushrooms in the fat in the skillet, tossing often, until browned and starting to release their juices, about 4 minutes (if skillet looks dry at any point, add a bit more oil). Add half of cabbage and cook, tossing often, until cabbage is wilted and tender, about 4 minutes. Drizzle in vinegar and soy sauce and cook, tossing, until liquid is mostly reduced and skillet is dry in spots, about 2 minutes.

Remove skillet from heat and mix chives, sausage, and remaining cabbage into stir-fry. Drizzle with sesame oil and sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Serve stir-fry with tortillas, hoisin sauce, and Sriracha for making individual wraps.

This super-savory dish draws its inspiration from Taiwanese beef noodle soup, then gilds the lily with a Dutch oven’s worth of sweet, slow-simmered onions—the best part of French onion soup.

French Onion Beef Noodle Soup

lb. English-style bone-in beef short ribs, cut into 2" segments

Kosher salt

scallions, white and dark green parts separated

4" piece ginger, scrubbed, thinly sliced

star anise pods

cinnamon sticks

cloves

black peppercorns

coriander seeds

dry white wine

(or more) low-sodium soy sauce

unsalted butter

lb. onions (about 10 medium), thinly sliced

Tbsp. (or more) unseasoned rice vinegar

fresh or 18 oz. dried ramen noodles

This super-savory dish draws its inspiration from Taiwanese beef noodle soup, then gilds the lily with a Dutch oven’s worth of sweet, slow-simmered onions—the best part of French onion soup, if you ask this recipe’s developer, Amiel Stanek. It takes some doing, but the effort is worth it. If you’re not planning on serving a crowd, the leftover soup base freezes beautifully, meaning you can have a big-flavor weeknight dinner in your back pocket.

Heat oil in a large Dutch oven or other heavy pot over medium-high. Season short ribs with salt and, working in batches, cook, turning occasionally, until well browned on all sides, 12–14 minutes. Transfer to a platter as you go. Carefully pour off fat left behind in pot until there is just enough to cover bottom of pot; discard.

Return pot to medium heat. Cook whole white scallion parts, garlic, and ginger, stirring occasionally, until they are starting to brown, about 4 minutes. Add star anise, cinnamon, cloves, peppercorns, and coriander seeds and cook, stirring often, until fragrant and oil is sizzling, about 1 minute. Add wine, scraping up any browned bits from bottom of pot with a wooden spoon. Simmer until almost completely evaporated, about 3 minutes. Return beef to pot and add soy sauce and 12 cups water. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and cover partially with a lid. Simmer until meat is not quite falling off the bone, about 1½ hours.

Meanwhile, heat butter in another large pot or Dutch oven over medium-high until foaming subsides. Add onions, season with salt, and cook, stirring often, until they begin to take on some color, about 15 minutes. (If they don’t fit in your pot, add as much as you can, cover, and steam 5 minutes. Stir in remaining onions and continue cooking.) Reduce heat to medium-low and cook, stirring occasionally, until onions are deep golden and softened but not mushy, 30–45 minutes.

Using tongs, remove beef from broth and let cool until you can handle. Tear meat into bite-size pieces, discarding any bone and excess fat as you go. Strain broth through a fine-mesh sieve into a large bowl; discard solids.

Add meat and broth to pot with onions. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer until liquid is reduced a bit and flavors have melded, about 30 minutes. Add vinegar; taste and add more vinegar and/or soy sauce if needed.

Thinly slice remaining scallion greens. Cook noodles according to package directions. Divide among bowls. Ladle soup over noodles, making sure each bowl gets some meat and plenty of onions. Top with scallion greens and serve.

You’ll find variations of okonomiyaki all across Japan (the name itself translates to “as you like it, grilled,” speaking to the dish’s flexibility). The savory cabbage pancakes can have all sorts of add-ins (pork belly, octopus, shrimp, squid, cheese!) and are typically decorated with zig-zags of tangy-sweet Kewpie mayonnaise and salty-sour okonomiyaki sauce and piles of wispy bonito flakes and nori. While nothing compares to the real deal, we took a cue from the okonomiyaki tots at Brooklyn’s Chuko and dressed roasted brussels sprouts like okonomiyaki, with lots of our favorite toppings. This okonomiyaki sauce is an approximation of the bottled stuff and achieves a similar sweet-acidic-salty-gingery punch that’s tamed by the rich, cooling mayo. Don’t skip it! If you’re a vegetarian, leave off the bonito flakes and seek out veg-friendly Worcestershire sauce.

Okonomiyaki Brussels Sprouts

lb. brussels sprouts, trimmed, halved lengthwise

Tbsp. olive oil

Worcestershire sauce

ketchup

Tbsp. honey

Tbsp. unseasoned rice vinegar

tsp. finely grated peeled ginger (from one 1" piece)

½ tsp. shichimi togarashi,

nori sheet, crushed into confetti-size pieces

Kewpie mayonnaise (for serving)

bonito flakes

scallions,

Arrange oven racks in top and lower thirds of oven. Place one rimmed baking sheet on top rack and another on bottom rack; preheat to 450°. Toss brussels sprouts and oil in a large bowl; season with salt. Carefully remove one hot pan from oven and transfer half of sprouts to pan—they’ll sizzle! Working quickly, turn sprouts cut sides down (don't worry if you can't get to all of them; it doesn't have to be perfect!). Repeat with second pan and remaining sprouts. Roast brussels sprouts, rotating pans halfway through, until cut sides are seared and tops are browned, 15–20 minutes.

Meanwhile, mix Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, honey, vinegar, ginger, and ½ tsp. shichimi togarashi in a small pot. Bring to a simmer over medium-high heat, then reduce heat to medium-low and gently simmer, stirring frequently, until thickened and glazy, 3–4 minutes. Taste and season with salt.

Pour glaze over brussels sprouts and toss to coat. Transfer to a platter. Sprinkle with nori, then squeeze mayonnaise over in stripes, covering the whole dish (trust us!). Pile bonito flakes in the center of the sprouts. Top with sesame seeds, scallions, and a dusting of togarashi.

A pan full of veggie-packed fried rice is one of the easiest and most satisfying weeknight dinners we know of. 

Egg Fried Rice

broccoli

scallions

eggs

Tbsp. sugar

Tbsp. vegetable oil, divided

cooked, day-old sushi rice

Tbsp. toasted sesame oil

A pan full of veggie-packed fried rice is one of the easiest and most satisfying weeknight dinners we know of. And once you get the hang of this basic method, you'll be able to turn leftover rice and whatever odds and ends you have in the fridge—some rotisserie chicken, roasted veggies, a wedge of cabbage, kimchi—into a quick and delicious meal. If you don't have a well-seasoned cast-iron skillet, using a non-stick pan is your best bet; you won't get the same char on the veggies, but you don't want the eggs to stick to the pan. And don't be tempted to leave out the sugar—as weird as it may seem, it's the secret to getting color on the rice in a hurry.

This fried rice comes together really quickly, so it's important that all of your ingredients are prepped and ready to go before you start cooking. First up: broccoli. Holding onto broccoli stem, shave around the head with a chef’s knife and let the florets fall onto cutting board. If the pieces seem too large, break them down further into bite-sized pieces. Remove an inch or so of woody end of the stem. Use a vegetable peeler or paring knife to peel the remaining stem, then coarsely chop into pieces about the same size as florets so they'll cook at the same rate. Transfer broccoli to a medium bowl.

Trim 1 bunch scallions on both ends, then cut crosswise into 1" pieces. Transfer to bowl with broccoli.

Whisk 4 eggs in another medium bowl to combine and season with ½ tsp. salt.

Whisk 1 Tbsp. sugar, 4 tsp. soy sauce, and 1 tsp. salt in a small bowl. Grate 1" piece ginger and 2 garlic cloves into bowl and give the sauce another whisk.

Time to cook! Bring all of your prepped ingredients to the stove. Heat 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil in a large cast-iron skillet—or non-stick if you don't have one—over medium-high until just beginning to smoke. Add broccoli and scallions, season with a good pinch of salt, and toss with a spatula to coat in oil. Cook, undisturbed, until well charred on one side, about 5 minutes. When we say "undisturbed," we mean it! You need consistent, direct contact with the hot pan in order to get color on the veggies, so resist the urge to constantly fuss with them. Mix with spatula and continue to cook, tossing occasionally, until broccoli is crisp-tender and scallions are wilted, about 2 more minutes. Transfer veggies back to the bowl they came from.

Heat remaining 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil in skillet over medium-low. Add eggs and cook, stirring constantly with a rubber spatula, until large curds begin to form, about 30 seconds. The eggs will cook very quickly, so try to err on the side of runny and less-cooked because they can become spongy if overcooked.

Add 3 cups rice and soy sauce mixture to eggs. Toss well to combine, then press down evenly into skillet. Cook, undisturbed, until rice is slightly crisped on one side, about 5 minutes. (Remember: undisturbed!)

Return veggies to skillet and toss well to combine. Remove from heat, add 2 Tbsp. sesame oil and 2 Tbsp. vinegar, and toss once more.

This herby, peppery blend is used as a seasoning for many traditional dishes from Trinidad and Tobago.

Green Seasoning

limes

½ medium onion, coarsely chopped

Trinidad seasoning peppers, Cubanelle peppers, ají dulce peppers,

Scotch bonnet

chives,

culantro

(loosely packed) broadleaf thyme (optional)

½ cup (loosely packed) thyme leaves

coconut vinegar or unseasoned rice vinegar

This herby, peppery blend is used as a seasoning for many traditional dishes from Trinidad and Tobago and can be treated as both a base flavoring agent and a finisher. Broadleaf thyme is a strong herb used often in Caribbean cuisine. You’ll need a batch of green seasoning to make either the Aloo and Chana or the Curry Goat (but preferably both!) from Cane chef Peter Prime’s take on a Trinidadian lime—a hangout, or in this case, a full-on roti lime feast.

Working in batches if needed, pulse lime zest and juice, onion, scallions, garlic, peppers, chile, chives, culantro, broadleaf thyme (if using), thyme, and vinegar in a food processor, scraping down sides as needed, until smooth.

Do ahead: Seasoning can be made 1 day head. Cover and chill, or freeze in small portions up to 2 months.

Use the silky shreds of roti to scoop up all the various curries, chows, and chokas that make up this roti lime feast.

The high notes of these umami-laden noodles from Lara Lee, the author of ‘Coconut and Sambal,’ are caramelized shiitake mushrooms.

Coconut, Ginger, and Mushroom Noodles

½ cup plus 2 Tbsp. black (Chinkiang) vinegar or unseasoned rice vinegar

shiitake mushrooms, stems removed, thinly sliced, divided

5” piece ginger, peeled,

cashews

coconut

dried soba noodles

Tbsp. kecap manis (sweet soy sauce)

baby corn,

green beans, trimmed,

shallots,

The high notes of these vegan, umami-laden noodles from Lara Lee, the author of Coconut and Sambal, are caramelized shiitake mushrooms, amplified by toasted coconut and ginger, brightened with quick-pickled mushrooms on top. Kecap manis and black rice vinegar gives depth, sweetness, and acidity, bringing the other flavors of the dish into sharp focus. No kecap manis? Substitute 2 Tbsp. dark soy sauce mixed with 2 Tbsp. palm sugar or brown sugar.

Preheat oven to 350°. Heat sugar, ½ cup vinegar, 2 Tbsp. soy sauce, and ⅓ cup water in a small saucepan over low, stirring to dissolve sugar. Add a quarter of mushrooms and half of ginger. Return to a simmer and cook 4 minutes. Let pickled mushrooms cool.

Spread out cashews on one side of a baking sheet and coconut on the other. Toast, undisturbed, until most of coconut is golden brown, 5–7 minutes. Remove from oven; transfer coconut to a plate. Toss nuts; continue to toast until golden brown, about 5 minutes longer. Transfer to plate; let cool.

Meanwhile, cook noodles according to package directions. Drain and rinse under cold running water. Set aside.

Whisk kecap manis, 2 Tbsp. oil, remaining 2 Tbsp. vinegar, and remaining 4 Tbsp. soy sauce in a small bowl; set sauce aside.

Heat 2 Tbsp. oil in a large pot. Cook remaining mushrooms, stirring occasionally, until browned, about 5 minutes. Transfer to a plate; wipe out pot. Heat 1 Tbsp. oil in pot; cook corn and beans, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 5 minutes. Transfer to plate. Reduce heat to medium; heat remaining 1 Tbsp. oil in pot. Cook shallots and remaining ginger, stirring, until softened, about 2 minutes. Return mushrooms, corn, and beans to pot and toss to combine, then toss in noodles. Add cashews, coconut, and reserved sauce and cook, tossing, until noodles are coated in sauce and warmed through, about 1 minute.

Divide noodles among bowls and top with drained pickled mushrooms.

Adobo—both a style of preparation as well as the name of a dish—is one of the most widely known foods of the Philippines, often referred to as its national dish. To make adobo, which can be wet (very saucy) or dry (crispier and less soupy), pork, chicken, tubers, vegetables, squid, lamb, shrimp, or even duck, is simmered in vinegar, often with soy sauce, black peppercorns, and bay leaves. This recipe channels the same flavors of bright vinegar and dark soy sauce, using eggplant as the base, with the addition of ground pork for extra richness. 

Adobo-Style Eggplant

lb. eggplant (about 3)

1½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, divided

Tbsp. (or more) vegetable oil

pork

Tbsp. coconut vinegar or unseasoned rice vinegar

bay leaves

white rice (for serving)

Adobo—both a style of preparation as well as the name of a dish—is one of the most widely known foods of the Philippines, often referred to as its national dish. As Nicole Ponseca and Miguel Trinidad write in I Am a Filipino: And This is How We Cook, adobo originated as a preservation technique and “can be broadly defined as anything cooked in vinegar. […] Depending on the region, the province, the city, or even the cook, the dish changes due to the Philippines’ own ocean-to-farm-to-table foodways.” To make adobo, which can be wet (very saucy) or dry (crispier and less soupy), pork, chicken, tubers, vegetables, squid, lamb, shrimp, or even duck, is simmered in vinegar, often with soy sauce, black peppercorns, and bay leaves. This recipe channels the same flavors of bright vinegar and dark soy sauce, using eggplant as the base, with the addition of ground pork for extra richness. Although this dish will work well with any eggplant, try it in late summer when they reach their peak at the farmers market. Serve alongside plenty of steamed rice to sop up all the sauce.

Slice 1 lb. small Japanese or Italian eggplant (about 3) into quarters lengthwise, then cut crosswise into 2"-wide pieces. Place in a medium bowl. Add 1 Tbsp. sugar, 1 tsp. Diamond Crystal or ½ tsp. Morton kosher salt, and ½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper. Toss to evenly coat eggplant and let sit at room temperature at least 20 minutes and up to 2 hours.

Peel and thinly slice 8 garlic cloves. Add 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil and half of garlic to a medium Dutch oven or other heavy pot. Cook over medium-high heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, until light golden and crisp, about 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer garlic chips to a plate; season lightly with salt.

Place 4 oz. ground pork in same pot and break up into small pieces with wooden spoon. Season with ¼ tsp. Diamond Crystal or Morton kosher salt and cook, undisturbed, until deeply browned underneath, about 5 minutes. Using slotted spoon, transfer to another plate, leaving fat behind in pot.

Place eggplant on a clean kitchen towel and blot away any moisture the salt has drawn out.

Working in batches and adding more oil if needed, cook eggplant in same pot until lightly browned, about 3 minutes per side. Transfer to plate with pork.

Pour 1½ cups water into pot and scrape up browned bits from bottom with wooden spoon. Add remaining garlic, 3 Tbsp. coconut vinegar or unseasoned rice vinegar, 2 Tbsp. soy sauce, 2 bay leaves, 1 tsp. freshly ground black pepper, and remaining 1 Tbsp. sugar. Bring to a simmer, then return pork and eggplant to pot. Reduce heat to medium-low, partially cover, and simmer until eggplant is tender and silky and sauce is reduced by half, 20–25 minutes. Taste and season with more salt and pepper and add a little more sugar if needed.

Top with garlic chips and serve with cooked white rice.

We think Shaoxing wine, a Chinese fermented rice wine, is the secret sauce that makes this stir-fry recipe sing. It’s pretty easy to find at Asian markets, but don’t confuse it with rice vinegar! If you see bottles labeled “rice cooking wine” without the Shaoxing designation, they will work too. While you can substitute dry sherry, nothing else achieves quite the same flavor.

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