Stir-fried pork with sweet paste recipe
Listen
You need to upgrade your Flash Player This is replaced by the Flash content. Place your alternate content here and users without the Flash plugin or with Javascript turned off will see this.
- Cuisine: Chinese
- Prep Time: 30 min(s)
- Cook Time: 10 min(s)
- Serves 4
This stellar favourite among Chinese eaters is renowned for its sweet flavour and smooth texture.
Ingredients
300g lean pork100g shallots (4 strings)
1 1/2 tbsp sweet wheaten paste
75ml oil
Soy seasoning
1/4 tsp salt
1 tsp cooking wine
1/2 tsp soy sauce
1 tbsp cornflour (dissolved in 1 tbsp of cold water)
Sweet seasoning
1/2 tsp sugar
1/2 tsp cooking wine
1/2 tsp soy sauce
1/2 tbsp cornflour (dissolved in 1 tbsp of cold water)
3 tbsp chicken stock
serve with a pancake (optional)
Preparation
Shred the pork and set aside. Prepare the soy and sweet seasoning in separate bowls.Cut the shallots into 5cm segments, and thinly slice lengthways. Soak in a bowl of cold water.
Place the pork and soy seasoning in a bowl to marinate.
Heat the oil in a wok over high heat. Cook the marinated pork for 2 minutes. Add the sweet wheaten paste and stir-fry for a further minute.
Add the sweet seasoning and toss to combine. Transfer the pork to a serving plate.
Drain the shallots. Arrange them on the pork to serve.
If you enjoyed this Stir-fried pork with sweet paste recipe then browse more Chinese recipes, meat recipes, quick recipes, prepare ingredients in advance recipes and our most popular hainanese chicken rice recipe.
Chinese Restaurants
Displaying 10 of 813 Chinese Restaurants.
| Restaurant | Book Online | Suburb | |
| 1. | Eastern Garden Chinese Restaurant | Toorak Gardens | |
| 2. | Zen | Magill | |
| 3. | Greenwood Seafood Restaurant | North Sydney | |
| 4. | Harry's Singapore Chilli Crab | Sydney | |
| 5. | Dragonfly Theatre & Cabaret Restaurant | Tullamarine | |
| 6. | Asian Cafe | City | |
| 7. | The Chairman and Yip | City | |
| 8. | China Tea Club | Lyneham | |
| 9. | Lakeview Restaurant | Tuggeranong | |
| 10. | Leong Kitchen | Campbell |
Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips
Sharpening a knife
The most common angle to sharpen your knife is 20°. However, you should check with the manufacturer of the knife if you wish to determine the exact angle of your knife.
Glossary
Galangal
A member of the ginger family, also known as laos root. It has a woody texture and is used to give flavour to Thai and other South East Asian cuisines.


VideoNEW
Podcasts
Blogs





