Best a little dry pot sauce Recipes for Everyday Cooking
Make the most of a little dry pot sauce with our handpicked recipes — simple, satisfying, and full of flavour.
Recipes with a little dry pot sauce
This "Chicken Thigh Rice" marinates boneless chicken thighs with scallion, ginger, soy sauce, dark soy sauce, cooking wine, sugar and a little oil, then puts them into a pot with washed rice, adds water to cover the rice, and cooks them in one click. The rice absorbs the sauce and chicken aroma, and each grain has a warm, salty and sweet taste. The chicken is tender and juicy; the fragrance of scallion and ginger is looming in the heat, adding layers. The whole thing is done in one pot, saving time and effort, and full of homely flavor, but you need to reserve about half an hour for marinating, and the ratio of water and marinade must be properly controlled to avoid the rice being too wet or the chicken being too salty/slightly dry.
No more simply boiling shrimp after buying them! Try this dry-pot spicy shrimp recipe. You can add any vegetables you like. It's simple to make, flavorful, spicy, and delicious—perfect with rice!
The pork belly is so fragrant that I spin in circles. The cauliflower absorbs the gravy and spicy dry pot sauce, becoming crispy and addictive. I take a bite of the vegetable and a bite of rice. I unilaterally declare that I have "temporarily broken up" with the weight loss agreement. Only when I am full can I have the strength to fight the world!
Today's Rice King: Stir-fried Carrots with Pork Belly! The steamed carrots are soft, tender, and incredibly sweet, paired with crispy pork belly—you'll never get enough rice! This is a favorite dish among Sichuan and Chongqing locals, a common sight on every family's table—a truly down-to-earth, quick, and satisfying meal with incredibly high popularity. This dish smells amazing as soon as it's served. Thick slices of carrot are steamed first, then coated in a glistening red chili oil sauce, making them incredibly tempting. The steaming process locks in the carrot's sweet juices, which burst in your mouth with the savory sauce. The rendered fat from the pork belly seeps into the carrot, its sweetness balancing the richness of the meat and adding a touch of savory flavor. The pork belly is pan-fried until crispy and fragrant, the fat glistening but not greasy, the lean meat soaked in the sauce yet tender. A bite of carrot followed by a bite of meat—the fresh aroma fills your nose, sweet and delicious, a true rice killer!