15 Superfast Asian Inspired Recipes - Damn Delicious (2024)

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Post navigation Want to Save this Recipe for Later? Leave a Reply 17 comments Selma Bartholomew — April 26, 2020 @ 5:22 AM Reply I appreciate the simple and authentic recipes. I am in the final stages of Breast Cancer recovery and wanted to find some easy, healthy and tasty recipes. I have made several of your recipes and it makes me feel like an accomplished chef. I would love a shopping list to keep my cupboard stocked with the essential items you recommend. Once again, thank you for sharing your passion with myself and others. Selma B.NYC brad harvey — March 22, 2020 @ 2:50 PM Reply i own a restraunt love these recipes …thank you so much Liliana Odette — September 26, 2019 @ 6:23 PM Reply i love all of these they r delicious Daylilydiva — July 17, 2017 @ 11:38 AM Reply Thank you! Pam Smith — July 16, 2017 @ 2:16 PM Reply I have been to restaurants that serve a dipping sauce, with potstickers, that seems to be something more than soy sauce. Any ideas? Chungah — July 16, 2017 @ 5:50 PM Reply Unfortunately, I do not have any dipping sauce recipes at this time. Pam — July 17, 2017 @ 6:27 AM Reply Thanks for the response!!I love all of your recipes. Melanie — May 27, 2018 @ 11:25 AM Reply That sauce is Ponzu Sauce. You can buy it at the grocery store in the Asian section, or you can also make it from scratch. There’s a bunch of recipes on line if you Google “ponzu sauce recipe”. Claire — July 22, 2019 @ 3:47 PM Reply Try 1/2 soy sauce, 1/2 rice vinegar! datlilydiva — July 16, 2017 @ 12:40 PM Reply I notice a lot of your recipes use sesame seeds. I never use up what I buy and they get rancid – could I store them in my freezer? Also can I store sesame oil in the freezer since it, too, goes rancid in the fridge.Thank you so much for all the wonderful recipes and especially for the gorgeous photography!! Chungah — July 16, 2017 @ 6:00 PM Reply Sesame seeds and sesame oil should be stored at room temperature. They shouldn’t go rancid unless it’s been a really, really long time! Linda Zook — February 19, 2018 @ 1:53 PM Reply I KEEP MY SESAME SEEDS IN THE FREEZE THEM TAKE OUT THE AMOUNT I’M GOING TO USE AND LET THEM SIT AT ROOM TEMP.TO ALLOW THE OILS TO THAW AND TASTE FRESH. culinary with Ducivan — March 20, 2016 @ 8:45 PM Reply in Vietnam, about our daily meal, We also have a dish having lots of nutrition, grilled duck sprinkled with sesame and eat accompany with rice. It looks like Teriyaki Salmon and Broccoli Bowls, It is also pretty easy to make it. Holly Deffenbaugh — March 17, 2016 @ 8:40 AM Reply There is nothing like a night in eating take-out. I have a local Chinese joint I like to order from. This article has me thinking that I might whip up my own take-out next time I am on the mood for some Asian flare. And it all looks easy to do. Eileen — March 12, 2016 @ 12:50 PM Reply OMG There are some great recipes can’t wait to try them Thank you Kelly — March 11, 2016 @ 6:32 PM Reply Oh my goodness, these look and sound amazing, yum!xx KellySparkles and Shoes Lucinda — March 11, 2016 @ 6:11 PM Reply CPK Kung Poa Spagetti is one of my favorites. It’s very simple to make and I’ve done so many times! FAQs References

17 Comments »

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Quick and easy recipes that beat takeout in speed, taste AND budget. You can’t beat that! All made in 30 min or less!

15 Superfast Asian Inspired Recipes - Damn Delicious (1)

#TGIF! Finally. It’s the weekend. Kind of.

Butters and I are diligently packing to move today (in the same city of course, although Los Angeles is massively huge!). We are without a fridge and oven for a few days but don’t worry – I have 15 of my personal best and favorites to tide you over until I’m back in the kitchen.

And these recipes aresuper speedy that will beat takeout in a flash! Not to mention your wallets too. You win all around, right?

1. Teriyaki Chicken Noodle Bowls – The teriyaki sauce is completely homemade and way better than store-bought. Don’t worry – the homemade version is easier to make than you think. [GET THE RECIPE.]

2. Easy Shrimp and Broccoli Stir Fry – The easiest stir fry you will ever make in just 20 min – it doesn’t get easier (or quicker) than that. 287.3 calories per serving.[GET THE RECIPE.]

3. Asian Honey Chicken – A take-out favorite with the most heavenly honey glaze drizzle. It’s epic, guys. [GET THE RECIPE.]

4. Asian Roasted Carrots and Broccoli – Packed with so much flavor with such a short ingredient list and just 5 min prep. A side dish that works for all your mains. [GET THE RECIPE.]

5. CPK’s Kung Pao Spaghetti – Tastes just like everyone’s favorite kung pao dish in pasta form. [GET THE RECIPE.]

6. Easy Thai Shrimp Soup – This comes together in minutes using common ingredients and is such a crowd-pleaser. Your family will be begging for this on a weekly basis.Promise. [GET THE RECIPE.]

7. Crab Rangoon Dip – Another take-out favorite made into the creamiest, cheesiest dip of all, served with homemade wonton chips. [GET THE RECIPE.]

8. Asian Steak Roll Ups – Make-ahead roll ups with tons of veggies and the best Asian marinade loaded with so much flavor. Can be grilled or pan seared. [GET THE RECIPE.]

9. Slow Cooker Teriyaki Chicken and Rice – Saucy chicken, rice and veggies come together so easily right in the crockpot. Sure to be a weeknight staple. [GET THE RECIPE.]

10. Asian Salmon in Foil – The best and easiest way to make salmon in foil – and you won’t believe how much flavor is packed right in. And guys. There’s no clean-up either. [GET THE RECIPE.]

11. Pork Ginger Potstickers – Super easy, freezer-friendly potstickers made completely from scratch. You’ll never want store-bought ever again. Sorry. [GET THE RECIPE.]

12. Slow Cooker Korean Beef – Amazingly tender, flavorful Korean beef easily made in the crockpot with just 10 min prep. Seriously. And it tastes just like KBBQ but way cheaper. [GET THE RECIPE.]

13. Easy Thai Chicken – So sticky, so tender and so moist. And the crushed peanut garnish just puts it over the top. [GET THE RECIPE.]

14. Teriyaki Salmon and Broccoli Bowls – Homemade teriyaki bowls with rice and veggies in minutes. Perfect for meal prep and portion control. [GET THE RECIPE.]

15. Asian Garlic Noodles – A no-fuss noodle stir-fry using pantry ingredients that you already have on hand. You can also add in as many veggies as you’d like for a clean-out-the-fridge meal. [GET THE RECIPE.]

posted on March 10, 2016under round up
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17 comments
  1. Selma Bartholomew April 26, 2020 @ 5:22 AM Reply

    I appreciate the simple and authentic recipes. I am in the final stages of Breast Cancer recovery and wanted to find some easy, healthy and tasty recipes. I have made several of your recipes and it makes me feel like an accomplished chef. I would love a shopping list to keep my cupboard stocked with the essential items you recommend. Once again, thank you for sharing your passion with myself and others.

    Selma B.
    NYC

  2. brad harvey March 22, 2020 @ 2:50 PM Reply

    i own a restraunt love these recipes …thank you so much

  3. Liliana Odette September 26, 2019 @ 6:23 PM Reply

    i love all of these they r delicious

  4. Daylilydiva July 17, 2017 @ 11:38 AM Reply

    Thank you!

  5. Pam Smith July 16, 2017 @ 2:16 PM Reply

    I have been to restaurants that serve a dipping sauce, with potstickers, that seems to be something more than soy sauce. Any ideas?

    • Chungah July 16, 2017 @ 5:50 PM Reply

      Unfortunately, I do not have any dipping sauce recipes at this time.

      • Pam July 17, 2017 @ 6:27 AM Reply

        Thanks for the response!!

        I love all of your recipes.

    • Melanie May 27, 2018 @ 11:25 AM Reply

      That sauce is Ponzu Sauce. You can buy it at the grocery store in the Asian section, or you can also make it from scratch. There’s a bunch of recipes on line if you Google “ponzu sauce recipe”.

    • Claire July 22, 2019 @ 3:47 PM Reply

      Try 1/2 soy sauce, 1/2 rice vinegar!

  6. datlilydiva July 16, 2017 @ 12:40 PM Reply

    I notice a lot of your recipes use sesame seeds. I never use up what I buy and they get rancid – could I store them in my freezer? Also can I store sesame oil in the freezer since it, too, goes rancid in the fridge.
    Thank you so much for all the wonderful recipes and especially for the gorgeous photography!!

    • Chungah July 16, 2017 @ 6:00 PM Reply

      Sesame seeds and sesame oil should be stored at room temperature. They shouldn’t go rancid unless it’s been a really, really long time!

    • Linda Zook February 19, 2018 @ 1:53 PM Reply

      I KEEP MY SESAME SEEDS IN THE FREEZE THEM TAKE OUT THE AMOUNT I’M GOING TO USE AND LET THEM SIT AT ROOM TEMP.TO ALLOW THE OILS TO THAW AND TASTE FRESH
      .

  7. culinary with Ducivan March 20, 2016 @ 8:45 PM Reply

    in Vietnam, about our daily meal, We also have a dish having lots of nutrition, grilled duck sprinkled with sesame and eat accompany with rice. It looks like Teriyaki Salmon and Broccoli Bowls, It is also pretty easy to make it.

  8. Holly Deffenbaugh March 17, 2016 @ 8:40 AM Reply

    There is nothing like a night in eating take-out. I have a local Chinese joint I like to order from. This article has me thinking that I might whip up my own take-out next time I am on the mood for some Asian flare. And it all looks easy to do.

  9. Eileen March 12, 2016 @ 12:50 PM Reply

    OMG There are some great recipes can’t wait to try them Thank you

  10. Kelly March 11, 2016 @ 6:32 PM Reply

    Oh my goodness, these look and sound amazing, yum!

    xx Kelly
    Sparkles and Shoes

  11. Lucinda March 11, 2016 @ 6:11 PM Reply

    CPK Kung Poa Spagetti is one of my favorites. It’s very simple to make and I’ve done so many times!

15 Superfast Asian Inspired Recipes - Damn Delicious (2024)

FAQs

What are the main Asian spices? ›

The spices that are typically used in Asian cuisine are cassia (cinnamon), coriander, chiles, cloves, cumin, galangal, garlic, ginger, star anise and turmeric. Fresh leafy spices also play an important role in garnishing plates and include basil, cilantro, lemongrass, mint and scallions.

What are popular Asian sauces? ›

We explore some of the most popular Asian sauces and discuss their unique characteristics and culinary uses:
  • Soy Sauce. Soy sauce is a staple ingredient in Asian cuisine, known for its rich umami flavor. ...
  • Hoisin Sauce. ...
  • Teriyaki Sauce. ...
  • Oyster Sauce. ...
  • Sweet and Sour Sauce. ...
  • Fish Sauce. ...
  • Sweet Chili Sauce. ...
  • Gochujang Sauce.

How to spice up Asian food? ›

8 Essential Asian Spices to Have on Hand
  1. Chilli. A staple in Asian cooking, the possibilities are endless when cooking with chilli. ...
  2. Cinnamon. ...
  3. Tom yum. ...
  4. Star anise. ...
  5. Cumin. ...
  6. Galangal root (Thai ginger) ...
  7. Saffron. ...
  8. Turmeric.

Which Asian food is the healthiest? ›

We asked nutrition experts for some of their healthiest Chinese food dishes, plus their best menu hacks for sneaking in even more nutrients.
  • Moo Goo Gai Pan. ...
  • Szechuan Tofu. ...
  • Shrimp with Broccoli in Garlic Sauce. ...
  • Beef and Broccoli. ...
  • Spring Rolls. ...
  • Cucumber Salad. ...
  • Lo Mein of Chow Fun with Veggies or Protein. ...
  • White or Brown Rice.
Apr 29, 2024

What is the most eaten food in Asia? ›

Wheat and rice are the major and preferred sources of staple foods. Barley is also widely used in the region and maize has become common in some areas as well. Bread is a universal staple, eaten in one form or another by all classes and groups practically at every meal.

What is the root vegetable used in Asian cooking? ›

Lotus root

These white or off-white discs are an eye-catching addition to many dishes and can be served cold or hot. The pretty and delicate veggie has a texture similar to potato with a mild and fresh flavor that is incredibly versatile.

What seasoning do Chinese restaurants use? ›

Nine essential Chinese seasonings
  • Soy sauce. Soy sauce is a fundamental seasoning in Chinese and other Asian cuisines. ...
  • Shaoxing wine (or cooking wine, rice wine) ...
  • Chinkiang vinegar. ...
  • Oyster sauce. ...
  • Toasted sesame oil. ...
  • Five spice powder. ...
  • Star anise. ...
  • Sichuan peppercorn.
Mar 6, 2017

What is Asian 7 spice? ›

Shichimi togarashi will typically include yuzu, ginger, red chilli powder, seaweed, black and white sesame, as well as the perfumey Japanese cardamom called sansho. There are many different blends of seven spice, however, and sometimes other ingredients like black pepper, poppy seeds, and different seeds are added.

What is the holy trinity of Asian sauces? ›

It consists of soy sauce, oyster sauce, and sweet soy sauce. The ratio I usually use is 2:1:1/2.

What is the king of all sauces? ›

Bechamel – a milk based sauce that is thickened with a roux (clarified butter and flour). This sauce is named after its creator Louis XIV's steward, Louis de Béchamel. Considered the king of all sauces, and often called a cream sauce because of its consistency, this sauce is most often used in all types of dishes.

What adds savory flavor to Asian dishes? ›

Soy Sauce. Starting with the king of Asian condiments, soy sauce is a staple in nearly every Japanese kitchen. Made from fermented soybeans and wheat, this savory sauce imparts a deep umami flavor to dishes.

What makes Asian food taste so good? ›

Asian cuisine is rich in vegetables and contains a large variety of spices that contributes a lot of flavor to its dishes. Authentic Asian food has the best combination of salty, sweet, and spicy flavors. The food has a variety of textures, which makes it interesting to the taste buds.

What is the most common ingredient in Asian food? ›

Soy Sauce. Possibly the most well-known Asian ingredient, soy sauce is an essential ingredient that you likely already have stocked. Used in countless Asian-inspired dishes, it's a shared table condiment used by Asians and Westerners alike.

How to make something taste more Asian? ›

When it comes to the pantry essentials, here are a few things you'll want to pick up: soy sauce, sesame oil, oyster sauce, hoisin sauce, doubanjiang, and spices like cinnamon, ginger, Chinese five-spice, cardamom, and, of course, our chili crisp.

What is the number 1 Japanese dish? ›

There are various kinds of sushi dishes, such as nigirizushi (hand formed sushi), makizushi (rolled sushi) and chirashi (sushi rice topped with raw fish). Sushi is the most famous Japanese dish outside of Japan, and one of the most popular dishes inside Japan, as well.

What is Asian traditional food? ›

East and Southeast Asian countries have a thousand-year cooking tradition. Neolithic Chinese grew rice, and it's now the key ingredient in most East Asian meals. Rice and wheat noodles are popular. Popular proteins include pig, chicken, shellfish, and soy products. Vegetables provide nourishment, flavor, and color.

What Asian food to eat for dinner? ›

Authentic Asian Main Dishes
  • Easy Grilled Chicken with Feta.
  • One Pot Coconut Curry Chicken and Rice.
  • One Pot Rice with Minced Pork and Thai Basil.
  • One Pot Kimchi Fried Rice With Spam.
  • One Pot Oyakodon (Made in Rice Cooker)
  • Easy Tan Tan Udon (Tantanmen Recipe)
  • Japanese Cream Stew.
  • Easy Seolleongtang (Ox Bone Soup)

References

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