chinese cooking Guide

Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking Section


 

Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking Navigation


|

Cooking Guide Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Chinese Cooking Receipes |
Chinese Cooking Contactl |
Basic Chinese Cooking |
Cooking The Chinese Way |
Chinese Food Cooking Reciepes |
Chinese Cooking Recipies |
Cooking And Eating Chinese Food |
Chinese Cooking School |
Techniques Of Chinese Cooking |
Chinese Cooking Historyda |
Historyofchinesecooking |
Chinese Cooking Cantonese |
Sri Lanka Chinese Cooking Leaves |
Homestyle Chinese Cooking |
Historyofchinesecooking |

List of chinese-cooking Articles


Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking Best seller

Buy it Now!





Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on chinese-cooking
First Name:
Email:



Main Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking sponsors

 

Latest Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking link added

...

Submit your link on Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking!



Simple Chinese Cooking
-By: Kylie Kwong
-Price: $9.95 (New)
$7.57 (Used)

Quick & Easy Enjoy Chinese Cuisine (Quick & Easy (Japan Publications))
-By: Judy Lew
-Price: $6.81 (New)
$6.86 (Used)

Chinese Cooking for Dummies
-By: Martin Yan
-Price: $7.89 (New)
$4.56 (Used)

The Key to Chinese Cooking
-By: Irene Kuo
-Price:
$40.00 (Used)

The Everything Chinese Cookbook: From Wonton Soup to Sweet and Sour Chicken-300 Succulent Recipes from the Far East (Everything Series)
-By: Rhonda Lauret Parkinson, Rhonda Lauret Parkinson
-Price: $10.00 (New)
$9.25 (Used)

Chinese Cooking Made Easy: With Simple Sauces and Dressings (Wei-chuans cookbook)
-By: Mu-Tsun Lee, Wei-Chuan Publishing
-Price: $9.54 (New)
$4.20 (Used)

The Wisdom of the Chinese Kitchen: Classic Family Recipes for Celebration and Healing
-By: Grace Young
-Price: $10.95 (New)
$7.13 (Used)

 

Welcome to chinese cooking Guide

 

Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Rice Confusing

from:

Not so long ago, it was easy to choose rice. You went to your local store and you bought a bag of white rice and maybe, if it was a larger store there was brown rice as well.

But NOW. There is a huge amount of choice and the shelves are stacked with different packages, colors, shapes and sizes. And, well at the least it leaves one bewildered.

White, brown, long grain, short grain, medium grain, arborio, risotto, calasparra and the list goes on. Oh and then you have wild rice, which isn’t even rice.

So sit tight and we will take a quick journey into the world of rice and determine which one is used for what.

White and Brown Many rice’s will come in white or brown varieties. Brown rice has the bran and hull intact where as the white rice has been milled and this has been removed.

Brown rice has a more nutty flavor and is less soft. It does have more fiber, vitamins and minerals than white rice. White rice is however quicker to cook.

Which to use? This comes down to personal preference. I use both. The white with curries and some mild stews while I love brown rice with hearty dishes and in salads.

Long Grain Long grain rice’s are exactly that. The grains are long and thin with pointy ends. Generally the longer and thinner the higher the quality, with the best type being basmati.

Long grain rice is the variety you need to produce separate grain, light and fluffy rice.

Medium – Short Grain The grains of this rice are shorter and plumper. They produce the creamy and sticky type of rice.

Arborio rice or Risotto rice is the choice for making the best creamy, soupy risotto. The stirring of this rice causes it to release starch and thus produce the required consistency.

A similar rice, Calasparra, is used for the Spanish Paella. This dish is not stirred, so the grains remain plump and firm but with a distinctly moist and creamy edge.

In Japan they use several varieties of short grain rice ranging from sticky to the very sticky rice used to make Sushi. Sometime called glutinous rice, this is misleading because it does not contain any gluten.

Jasmine and Fragrant rice are the sticky rice’s of Thailand and Southeast Asia. Although actually a long grain rice and not really any more fragrant than any other rice, they do produce a good quality rice that adheres together. It could be described as fluffy and sticky.

Other Special Rice Camargue red rice comes from France. It is a reddish brown, short grain rice that is un-milled. With an earthy, gutsy flavor and a slightly chewy, sticky texture it is excellent in salads.

Black rice is an Asian rice that is used for puddings and dessert recipes. It is a reddish black color that turns purple when cooked.

Wild rice is not really a rice, but as it is cooked and treated the same it is generally included with rice. It is actually the seed of a swamp grass native to North America. The seeds are long and a shiny black color. They have a subtle smokey, nutty flavor and are great mixed with other rice in salads.

Have fun cooking and until our next cooking tip together.

Enjoy!

Lisa “The Crock Cook”

Lisa with husband Neil, love cooking and share their own Crock Pot Recipes with you at http://www.a-crock-cook.com They even have a delicious Rice Dessert Recipe.

**Webmasters Please Note - If you wish to use this article then the above static link to http://www.a-crock-cook.com must be included.**




Other Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking related Articles

Eat Healthy Chinese Food
Chinese Cooking Method
Chinese Cooking Japanese Chefs The Perfect Blend Of Taste!
Chinese Cooking Tools
Chinese Cooking Taro

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Vegetarian Recipes Chinese Vegetarian Cooking News

The Food Section - Washington Post


The Food Section
Washington Post, United States - 18 hours ago
Anyway, could you recommend a good vegetarian stock or broth that keeps the tomato to a minimum? Or, in case I get ambitious, a recipe? Thanks! ...

Read more...


In Defense of Food - OCRegister


In Defense of Food
OCRegister, CA - Jan 5, 2009
Whether teamed with a small amount of meat, or served vegetarian style, they are delectable. They can be blanched (boiled until tender-crisp), ...

Read more...


Cooking that clicks - Pune Newsline


Cooking that clicks
Pune Newsline, India - Dec 30, 2008
Vegetarians check out the soya recipes, the yummy wraps and more. While non-veggies can ponder over gems from Andhra and Konkan. Flipside: The display could ...

Read more...


Forego meat, docs advise public - Inquirer.net


Forego meat, docs advise public
Inquirer.net, Philippines - Dec 19, 2008
For those who find eating out expensive, you can learn vegetarian cooking (or “un-learn” unhealthy culinary habits as well) through the OB Varona ...

Read more...


Xpress Reviews—First Look at New Books - Library Journal


Library Journal

Xpress Reviews—First Look at New Books
Library Journal, NY - Dec 19, 2008
HEALTH Verdict: Offering a variety of healthful recipes for breakfast, vegetarian and non-vegetarian entrees, side dishes, and desserts, this book will be a ...

Read more...


 

Warning: fopen(./cache/vegetarian-recipes-chinese-vegetarian-cooking.html) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/bestcook/public_html/chinese/datas/pages.php on line 105

Warning: fwrite(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/bestcook/public_html/chinese/datas/pages.php on line 106

Warning: fclose(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/bestcook/public_html/chinese/datas/pages.php on line 107