Asian Essentials Awesome Stir Frydipping Sauce Recipes

Steps:

• PREP/PREPARE
• You will need a saucepan and a good non-reactive jar to store it in.
• Storage of homemade condiments and spices Because homemade spices and condiments do not contain any preservatives, it is important to store them properly. Non-reactive (glass) containers with tight-fitting lids are a must. If I am making a dry spice, I love to use old spice bottles that I have run through the dishwasher. If I am doing homemade sauces, I love using Weck jars. They are all glass, come in all sizes and shapes, and have excellent leakproof lids. If you shop online, you can go to Amazon, and type in "Weck Jars" and you will find a ton of them. Dry spices should be kept in a cool space, away from sunlight (spice cabinet), and sauces, in most cases, should be stored in the fridge. If stored correctly (in the fridge), it should last 6 - 8 weeks.
• The sugar in the recipe mitigates the tartness of the vinegar and tamari; however, sometimes I prefer it tart, so I leave the sugar out.
• If you are looking for a good eggroll recipe, look no further: https://www.justapinch.com/recipes/main-course/main-course-pork/chef-andy-s-cooking-class-the-perfect-eggroll.html?r=4
• Gather your ingredients (mise en place).
• Add the sauce ingredients to a small saucepan over medium heat.
• When it comes up to a simmer, remove from the heat, and add the sesame seeds and red pepper flakes. Then allow to come to room temperature before storing.
• PLATE/PRESENT
• Use as a dipping sauce for your favorite Asian foods. Enjoy.
• Keep the faith, and keep cooking.

Steps:

• 1. PREP/PREPARE
• 2. Gather your ingredients (mise en place).
• 3. Sauce #1 - Sweet with lots of heat Add the water to a small saucepan, over medium heat. Add the ingredients and bring to a simmer. Remove from heat and allow to return to room temperature before serving, about an hour.
• 4. Sauce #2 - Sweet with sour notes Combine all the ingredients in a small bowl, and serve.
• 5. Sauce #3 - Savory with a bit of heat Add the tamari, vinegar, and water to a small saucepan, and bring up to a simmer. Add the sugar, and stir to dissolve. Add the remaining ingredients, take off the heat, and allow to come to room temperature before serving, about an hour.
• 6. PLATE/PRESENT
• 7. Use them as dipping sauces for all your favorite Asian foods. Enjoy.
• 8. Keep the faith, and keep cooking.

Steps:

• PREP/PREPARE
• Gather your ingredients (mise en place).
• Place all the ingredients into a bowl and whisk together.
• Place into a non-reactive jar and store in the fridge until ready to use.
• This sauce will last from 7 to 10 days, if properly sealed.
• PLATE/PRESENT
• Use in any stir fry situation. In this example, I used it coat some shrimp. Enjoy.
• Keep the faith, and keep cooking.

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients in a small bowl.
• Heat for about 30 seconds in the microwave, just enough to melt the honey.
• Stir.
• Use as a dipping sauce (adding some toasted sesame seeds if you like).
• Or, use as a stir fry sauce, adding to the wok after the meat and vegetables are cooked.

Steps:

• PREP/PREPARE
• You will need a medium saucepan to make this recipe, and a non-reactive jar to store it in.
• Storage of homemade condiments and spices Because homemade spices and condiments do not contain any preservatives, it is important to store them properly. Non-reactive (glass) containers with tight-fitting lids are a must. If I am making a dry spice, I love to use old spice bottles that I have run through the dishwasher. If I am doing homemade sauces, I love using Weck jars. They are all glass, come in all sizes and shapes, and have excellent leakproof lids. If you shop online, you can go to Amazon, and type in "Weck Jars" and you will find a ton of them. Dry spices should be kept in a cool space, away from sunlight (spice cabinet), and sauces, in most cases, should be stored in the fridge. If properly stored, this sauce should last 2 - 3 weeks.
• If you do not have any fish sauce, you can use an equal amount of rice wine vinegar. You can use regular soy sauce, in place of the tamari or liquid aminos; however, reduce the amount to two tablespoons. If you do not have any honey, you could always use maple syrup, or other sweetener; even, regular sugar.
• Gather your ingredients (mise en place).
• Add the oil to a saucepan over medium heat, and then add the garlic and ginger.
• Stir until the garlic is fragrant, about 60 - 90 seconds.
• Add the sauce ingredients.
• The best way to do this is take all the sauce ingredients and whisk them together into a measuring cup or bowl, and then add to the saucepan. Remember that you want to have those ingredients ready before you add the garlic and ginger, so you can add them quickly. Otherwise, you might burn the garlic, and you will have to start all over.
• Allow to lightly simmer for about 8 - 10 minutes, stirring every minute or so, until it thickens.
• Remove from heat, add the butter, and stir until it is melted into the sauce.
• Use now or allow it to cool and store according to the above recommendations.
• PLATE/PRESENT
• Use anywhere you want a great Asian cooking sauce, or you can even drizzle it over sautéed veggies or meats and fish. I like using it as a dipping sauce for tempura and egg rolls. Enjoy.
• Keep the faith, and keep cooking.

Steps:

• Combine chicken broth, cornstarch, soy sauce, corn syrup, sherry, cider vinegar, garlic, ginger, and cayenne pepper in a 1 1/2-quart jar with a tight-fitting lid. Shake well.