Sentences with phrase «same sweet sauce»

Wanting the same sweet sauce with large slices of apples, he took his grandmother's recipe and started experimenting.

Not exact matches

Stir fry are a winner in it house, but I am in a bit of a rut with them and usually just so the same sweet and sour sauce.

Every family has their own recipe variation, but they all have the same things in common — a savory meat and rice filling rolled inside tender cabbage leaves and simmered in a sweet and tangy tomato sauce.

I used the same easy pan fry method, but this time combined the crispy tofu cubes with tangy sweet chili sauce, sweet bell peppers, creamy avocado, green onion, and cilantro, and the result was amazing.

A trio of toppings — a lemony sesame seed sauce, a chunky nut - and - herb «pesto,» and sweet - tart pomegranate — boost the flavor and appearance of simple seared Arctic char, a fish from the same family as trout and salmon.

One small modification I make is that I chop some sweet red peppers and mix them into the sauce at the same time I add the tomato quarters.

The flavors of salted soy and fermented savory - sweet isn't totally without precedent for the use explored here... soybean powder (kinako) is often used in conjunction with a sweet fermented soy sauce syrup on grilled mochi in Japan, and the same sauce is used over sweet kanten in some traditional Japanese summer desserts.

Yes, it IS the same sweet and sour sauce as the whole30 sweet and sour paleo meatballs.

* 8 cups organic chicken stock, preferably homemade * 5 kaffir lime leaves * 1 thumb - sized chunk of fresh ginger, peeled * 2 tablespoons «Dates and Tamarind Cooking Sauce» (I used the one from Stonehouse 27 which is a great combination of sweet and spicy; if you can't find it, I would add a tablespoon or two of palm or brown sugar to sweeten the broth and some minced fresh hot chile pepper / dried Thai chiles / hot chile sauce to spice it up) * 2 tablespoons Thai fish sauce * 3 medium carrots, peeled if not organic and cut lengthwise into strips a few inches long * 1 red pepper, preferably organic, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise * green tops from 1 bunch of green onions / scallions, cut to approximately same length as carrots and peppers * 1Sauce» (I used the one from Stonehouse 27 which is a great combination of sweet and spicy; if you can't find it, I would add a tablespoon or two of palm or brown sugar to sweeten the broth and some minced fresh hot chile pepper / dried Thai chiles / hot chile sauce to spice it up) * 2 tablespoons Thai fish sauce * 3 medium carrots, peeled if not organic and cut lengthwise into strips a few inches long * 1 red pepper, preferably organic, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise * green tops from 1 bunch of green onions / scallions, cut to approximately same length as carrots and peppers * 1sauce to spice it up) * 2 tablespoons Thai fish sauce * 3 medium carrots, peeled if not organic and cut lengthwise into strips a few inches long * 1 red pepper, preferably organic, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise * green tops from 1 bunch of green onions / scallions, cut to approximately same length as carrots and peppers * 1sauce * 3 medium carrots, peeled if not organic and cut lengthwise into strips a few inches long * 1 red pepper, preferably organic, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise * green tops from 1 bunch of green onions / scallions, cut to approximately same length as carrots and peppers * 12 oz.

And while her version of sundried tomatoes and olives dipped in a feta lemon dipping sauce was amazing, Tina recommends reading the comments on this post from all the different variations people used using this same technique — making it sweet by using nutella for instance.

Cut the chicken breast in half, cover with cling film and using a rolling pin gently bash the chicken so that it is roughly the same thickness all over, heat a non stick frying pan, add the coconut oil and when melted place your chicken in the pan, on a moderate high heat slightly sear the chicken then finish cooking on a medium heat, once the chicken is almost cooked add the orange, lemon and lime juice and the honey and bring to a rapid bubbling simmer until the sauce thickens to a glaze, this will only take a minute or so, place the chicken in the lettuce wraps spooning over the glaze, return the pan to the heat and add the coconut milk using a spatula scrap the coconut milk around the pan so that it picks up the left over cooking juices, take of the heat immediately, top your sticky sweet glazed chicken with the salsa and finish off with a drizzle of the coconut dressing.

I'm also using an oil - based salad dressing instead of the more typical Vietnamese dipping sauce (nuoc cham), but I'm sticking with the same tangy / sweet / salty / zesty flavors in the dressing.

I use the same basic egg / almond butter base, sometimes use combos of cooked sweet potato, apple sauce, or banana, vanilla, and maple syrup from my own maple trees.

All you have to do is sear some salmon fillets until they've got that whole crispy skin thing going, then bring a mixture of soy sauce, sake, and mirin (sweet Japanese rice wine) to a bubble in the same skillet until they reduce into a glossy, delicate sauce.

Tonkatsu, the Japanese - style pounded pork cutlets that are dipped in a crunchy panko coating then fried, just wouldn't be the same without a small tub's worth of that addictive sweet - salty dipping sauce.

So I can make an Artichoke Hummus with Italian seasonings, a Buffalo Wing Hummus with hot sauce and vinegar or a chickpea dish with sweet potatoes and coconut from the same batch of cooked chickpeas.