Monday, September 21, 2020

Chicken Yakitori


Made these lovely chicken yakitori as wanted to make something from scratch that isnt too time consuming nor difficult and yet its something that the kids will love.


Serving it on a rainy evening with a bowl of hot homemade yong tau foo soup! Gotten the kids’s fav handmade fishballs from cold storage and some other ingredients. Soup was totally sweet and delicious! 

The chicken were nicely cooked and not dried up at all! Even the non-chicken leg eater also commented that it is nice! Even nicer than Tori Q in my sense and he agreed when I asked! πŸ™ŠπŸ™ŠπŸ™Š

Try it! Its simple and easy to prepare! Only thing I hate is thar I fear poking the ingredients thru the skewers!! Phobia of poking my fingers. πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚


This is the yakitori sauce that I used! So flavourful as it enhance the taste of the skewers! Yummy ❤️


Chicken Yakitori (Makes 8)
2 Chicken leg, cut into cubes
Marinade: 
1Tbsp sesame oil
1Tbsp light soy sauce
1Tbsp oyster sauce
1Tbsp huatiao
Pepper

1 capsicum
2 eringyii mushroom

Brushing sauce: 
I use this yakitori sauce to brush during airfry

1) Marinate chicken for min a day for better flavor
2) Soak skewers before using
3) Poke chicken, capsicum and mushroom on skewer and place on tray
4) Brush with yakitori sauce and airfry/bake 10mins at 160deg
5) Turn and brush yakitori sauce and airfry/bake for another 10mins
6) Turn again and airfry another 5mins at 180deg. 
7) Brush sauce again, without flipping n airfry/bake another 3mins. Serve warm

Wednesday, September 2, 2020

BKK inspired Pork Satay

 

Saw a lot of groupbuys lately on these bkk moopings. Been craving to have some as missed those girly trips to BKK. 


Saw a video on how to skewer the meat on the sticks and decided to marinate my own flavours as I prefer the natural sweetness from the meat rather than from adding sugar. After skewer them, they are ready to be freeze! 



They need to be pan grill from frozen to keep the shape. Surprisingly, the meat slices really ‘sticks’ together well! Am so impressed!! I brushed honey when they are about 70% cooked, flipping them occassionally if not they will charred too fast. Important tips is to keep really low low hear and flip frequent enough. 


It is soft and juicy. But if I compared with the BKK version, theirs much sweeter and a bit more juicier. Perhaps I need to add some cornflour and also a bit of honey in the marinate too. Personally I may omit the dark & light soy sauce next round as I feel its slightly on the salty side. Other than that, the adults enjoyed it very much. Kids was 50-50 towards the mooping. I am planning to attempt again with the thai meat marinate that I got from BKK. 

300g Pork collar
300g Pork Loin
Marinate:
1Tbsp chopped garlic
1Tbsp sesame oil
1Tbsp huatiao
1Tbsp light soy sauce
1Tbsp dark soy sauce
2Tbsp oyster sauce
1Tbsp garlic powder
Dash of pepper

Honey to brush when baking/grilling

1) Cut both pork into slices and marinate with above
2) Soak satay sticks for 30mins
3) Slowly mix the different pork on the sticks
4) Put a plastic wrapper and press meat flat to resemblence satay and freeze overnight
5) Pan grill from frozen on low and brush honey once they are 70% cooked on both sides
6) Once slightly charred and cooked, serve them warm