This is another chicken dish with preserved bean curd ~ Foo Yue. A country style chicken dish, simple to prepare which I'm sure most of you would have made this in one way or another. You can click here to view the other chicken post using foo yue as well.
If you are not a fan of foo yue, another way to prepare this dish is to marinate the chicken pieces, toss in all the ingredients, minus the foo yue and steam ...... what you get is a delicious fuss free dish as well!
Ingredients
- 400 gm free range chicken, skin removed and chopped to bite size, seasoned with a bit of salt, set aside
- 10 gm dried cloud ears, soaked, stemmed and cut into pieces
- 20 gm dried lily bulbs, soaked for 2 mins., then tie into knots
- 10 gm wolfberries,
- 10 red dates, seeded and cut into half
- 1 small knob ginger, sliced
- 2 tsp of foo yue smashed to a paste
- 2 cups water
- 1 dessertspoon Shaoxing wine
- Salt and sugar to taste
- 1 tsp cornflour + 2 tsp water to thicken
- In a wok, saute the sliced ginger with some oil and once fragrant, add in the seasoned chicken pieces. Stir-fry.
- Mix in the foo yue paste, and add in the water.
- Add in the cloud ears, red dates and once boiling, cover and lower heat to medium.
- After about 15 mins. and once the children is tender, add in the lily bulbs followed by the wolfberries. Give it a quick stir.
- Fine tune to taste with salt and sugar, then add in the cornflour mixture.
- Turn off heat and mix in the Shaoxing wine.
- Dish out and serve with white rice.
I'm submitting this entry to Muhibbah Malaysian Monday. Do check it out Here!
I love foo yue and this chicken dish is always on my table most of the time.
ReplyDeleteHaven't had this for a long time! Must make this one of this day.
ReplyDeleteKristy
Anncoo
ReplyDeleteI didn't like foo yue before, but now have acquired the taste for it.
Kristy
So, it's time to serve this to your family!
So many new ingredients in this recipe would love to try...looks great!
ReplyDeleteAnanda
ReplyDeleteYes, these ingredients are very, very new to you!
This looks familiar but I think my Mum didn't use the foo yue (probably because she knew we'd complain). Bet this smells delicious. Thanks again for another brilliant post. And happy belated mother's day, beautiful flowers!
ReplyDeleteMmmmm......I can imagine how good this dish is;) simple and fuss free ,good for me ;)
ReplyDeleteAwesome! This sounds so delicious, and I absolutely love Malaysian food (though I've never tried making it myself).
ReplyDeleteVery interesting use of foo yue! Must try!
ReplyDeleteShaz
ReplyDeleteYa, you need to acquire a taste for foo yue. Thanks for kind wishes!
Elin
Less washing up if you just steam the dish!
jennaseverythingblog
Thanks for dropping by. M'sians are spoilt for choice where food is concerned!
pigpigscorner
Yes, give it a shot!
I would love the foo yue! Maybe is hould sneak it in to our dinner one night! LOL
ReplyDeleteDaphne
ReplyDeleteNot many people like the taste of foo yue. If you're trying it out, maybe cook a small portion!