Pork Tenderloin Yakisoba
Tonkatsu Sauce, a Japanese sauce most often eaten with pork cutlets (tonkatsu), is available in the Asian section of some grocery stores and most Asian markets. It is also easy to make.
Tonkatsu Sauce, a Japanese sauce most often eaten with pork cutlets (tonkatsu), is available in the Asian section of some grocery stores and most Asian markets. It is also easy to make.
You can replace the shrimp with any leftover cooked meat, such as chicken, beef or pork. This recipe is great for kids old enough to use the stove (with grown-up supervision) because it doesn't need to be cooked over high heat like most stir-fries. Let little ones work on the easier parts of the meal.
Beef strips mixed with black bean sauce makes this a savoury, slightly peppery main course. Serve over steamed white rice.
Quick and easy to assemble and bake, these biscuit fingers make great dippers for hearty soups and stews. Or enjoy them as a snack with honey or hummus.
This tasty tenderloin is prepared with just a few ingredients. You'll find miso, also known as soybean paste, in the Asian aisle of the grocery store; it keeps in the refrigerator for up to 8 months. Serve with steamed vegetables and rice or noodles.
Bold Asian flavours and thick, chewy udon noodles turn each bowl of this quick turkey soup into a meal that's as exciting as it is comforting. For a spicy kick, add a few dashes of sriracha.
This Korean-inspired rice salad features quick-pickled daikon, a sweet and crisp Asian radish. Hot red peppers vary in heat level, so make sure to taste a little piece so you can decide how spicy you want your salad.