🐓 How a Chinese chef STEAMS Chicken (冬菇臘腸蒸雞)!


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Watch Daddy Lau teach us how to make Steamed Chicken with Mushroom & Chinese Sausage. It’s a classic homestyle …

34 replies
  1. @blakeroberts4140
    @blakeroberts4140 says:

    A large part of my regular diet is now Chinese food. We eat using chopsticks way more than with a knife and fork! And given the price of olive oil ($60 for 3l in Canada) it's a side benefit.
    Made w Lau has opened up a new cuisine, more importantly a new cooking style that is challenging and rewarding.
    Look foward to this latest recipe.

    Reply
  2. @kelvinlin408
    @kelvinlin408 says:

    Fat and chicken skin is good for your health…as long as it comes from pasture raised organic chicken rather than factory farmed chicken (CAFO = confined animal feeding operations) that are fed corn and soy since many fat soluble toxins absorb into fat (skin).

    Reply
  3. @jdshl8423
    @jdshl8423 says:

    All this time, I've simply just winged it by just putting in nearly the same ingredients and dumping in quite a fair amount of good soy sauce, generous splashes of cooking wine, pepper, and some MSG to marinate. I do slice my ginger up into strips because I like some with every piece of chicken or sausage. And I do like the dish with a bit of soupy sauce for my rice, which is what I get with the haphazard way I make the marinade. And yeah, I do this with pork meatballs/meatcakes, fresh whole/sliced fish… 1 trick pony ROFL!

    Reply
  4. @tktyga77
    @tktyga77 says:

    What might be your family's Cantonese takes on some iconic Indian (regional or otherwise) dishes or something like an inverse of Indo-Chinese food, heeding that there are more similarities between Chinese & Indian cultures including in martial arts than many may at first think?

    Reply
  5. @consuelayip3470
    @consuelayip3470 says:

    My mom would make this dish all the time. I forgot all about it. Thanks for the reminder. I wonder if this is a common dish in Hong Kong? It’s fascinating how different Cantonese families have the same dishes…they most originate from somewhere / somehow. Also, I is cloud ear fungus the same as wood ear fungus? They look the same to me.

    Reply
  6. @4shore325
    @4shore325 says:

    I noticed in a couple of your videos that the dish was actually in the water. Does it make a difference to have it in the water or above it on the trivet? Anytime I've steamed anything, the water was below the trivet? Thanks.

    Reply
  7. @Honey-nn2wy
    @Honey-nn2wy says:

    My mom made this all the time when i lived at home. She added “golden needles” or dried lily petals. You soak them the same way as the mushrooms. To keep its crunchy texture, tie them into a knot

    Reply
  8. @jazzyoffwork
    @jazzyoffwork says:

    Funny. What a good timing. I was looking and searching for this recipe on your website. Didn't find it and BOOM it's posted today. I was going to use wok of life's lol

    Reply

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