Yeung Chow Fried Rice

Clemence Hoe - Asian Home Cuisine
Clemence Hoe - Asian Home Cuisine @clemence78
Kuala Lumpur

This fried rice was invented back in the Qing Dynasty over 200 years history. The significant taste of this rice is the wok hei or Wok Aroma, mixed with the scrambled eggs, Char Siew or BBQ meat and the scallion, making it special on its own. Most Chinese restaurants will have this dish and will sometimes call House Rice.

Yeung Chow Fried Rice

This fried rice was invented back in the Qing Dynasty over 200 years history. The significant taste of this rice is the wok hei or Wok Aroma, mixed with the scrambled eggs, Char Siew or BBQ meat and the scallion, making it special on its own. Most Chinese restaurants will have this dish and will sometimes call House Rice.

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Ingredients

20 mins
4 pax
  1. Cold and dry cooked overnight white rice
  2. 3eggs
  3. Char Siew / BBQ Pork
  4. 8 pcsmedium shrimp
  5. 1 stalkscallion chopped
  6. 1 pccarrot dized
  7. Some green peas
  8. Some corn dized
  9. 1 tspsalt
  10. 1 tspwhite pepper
  11. 1 tspstock powder
  12. 1 tspgarlic powder
  13. 1 tbspsoy sauce

Cooking Instructions

20 mins
  1. 1

    Stir fry the mix vegetables until aroma and set aside. Stir fry the shrimp half cooked and set aside. Clean the wok. Heat up wok and pour in cold oil and coat around wok and pour out the oil. This is call Long Yau to make sure the wok is well oil coated and non stick.

  2. 2

    Add about 3 tbsp of oil in wok and crack 3 eggs in it and lightly beaten the egg until half cooked and pour in the white rice. Let the rice sit on the egg a few seconds and spread it out so that the egg aroma can be absorb into the rice.

  3. 3

    Continue to stir fry the rice for 2 mins and add in the veges and Char Siew and shrimp and mix well.

  4. 4

    Add sesoning at this point and continue to stir fry in high heat for 2 mins until the aroma comes from the rice and quickly add in scallion and fry another 1 min to let the scallion aroma absorb into rice and serve hot.

  5. 5

    Make sure not to over stir fry the rice in high heat point, if not the rice will become too dry and chewy. When the rice is bouncing or dancing on the surface of the wok, means the rice is ready to serve.

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Clemence Hoe - Asian Home Cuisine
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Kuala Lumpur
I have been cooking for 10 years mainly in Chinese cuisine. My cooking gears are some simple carbon steel wok, cast iron pot, marble pot, steamer, pressure cooker and air fryer. Most ingredients are common seafood, meat, poultry, herbs and spices can be found in local markets. I enjoy home cooking over the weekends and keep on researching and exploring new recipes and excited to share my new delicious recipes to all of you!
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