Search
by Ingredient

40 sichuan recipes

that are low in cholesterol

Recipe NOT List Recipe NOT List™ - disabled
placeholder
Sichuan Style Tofu with Mushrooms

Great tofu with mushroom recipes, so delicious, we all love it.

placeholder
Sichuan Dry-Fried Green Beans (Sides)

Dry your beans well before cooking. To get the traditional ‘blistered’ look of the beans you will need to shallow-fry them for 5-6 minutes and stir constantly to avoid burning.

Chinese Broad Bean & Potato Stir-Fry with Noodles
Chinese Broad Bean & Potato Stir-Fry with Noodles

This is a classic dish in Northern China, it's usually made with broad beans, potatoes, pork or beef chunks as you wish, and freshly made noodles. This is an easier version by using spaghetti, I also omit the meat to make it a meatless but still very tasty.

placeholder
Spicy Chinese Sauce

No-cook Sichuan dipping sauce with crushed Sichuan peppercorns, black soy sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, and chili oil. Tongue-tingling, savory, and ready in 15 minutes flat.

placeholder
Ginger-Garlic Chili Oil

Make your own chili oil by using a few simple ingredients, which is great for stir-fry or mixed with noodles.

placeholder
Seasoned Vegetarian Broth

Chinese-style vegetarian broth made with dried shiitake mushrooms, Sichuan preserved vegetables, scallions, and both light and dark soy sauce. A rich, savory base for soups and stir-fries.

placeholder
Grilled Lamb Skewers with Spiced Mint Marinade

Grilled lamb skewers marinated overnight in fresh mint, orange juice, Sichuan peppercorns, ginger, and sherry. Bold East-meets-Mediterranean flavors on the grill in under 10 minutes.

placeholder
Vegetarian Ma Po Tofu

Fiery Sichuan-style ma po tofu with dried mushrooms, chili oil, brown bean sauce, and homemade Szechwan peppercorn powder. All the numbing heat, zero meat.

placeholder
Black Tea Smoked Chicken

Black tea smoked chicken: Sichuan-and-five-spice-rubbed thighs hot-smoked over rice, black tea, and brown sugar, then tucked into lettuce cups with peanuts, scallion, and a soy-ginger glaze. An impressive, gluten-free-friendly appetizer.

Chinese Quinoa & Edamame Salad
Chinese Quinoa & Edamame Salad

Soy sauce, sichuan hot chili oil, sesame oil, rice vinegar... These tangy Chinese seasonings make this quinoa and edamame salad taste absolutely flavorful, and it's a delicious salad that can be served as a side dish or a main dish; warm, at room temperature or chilled.

Delicious Kung Pao Chicken
Delicious Kung Pao Chicken

Kung Pao chicken stir-fries marinated chicken with dried red chilies, bamboo shoots, and peanuts in a sweet, savory, slightly tangy sauce. Authentic Sichuan technique in 40 minutes.

Chinese Stir-Fried Noodles with Veggies
Chinese Stir-Fried Noodles with Veggies

A flavorful and filling dish is great for a quick week-night meal. It's healthy and nutritious enough as well.

Eggplant & Bell Pepper Stir-Fry
Eggplant & Bell Pepper Stir-Fry

This quick and easy stir-fry is a tasty way to cook seasonal eggplant and bell pepper together with classic Chinese seasonings. Serve it over rice.

Asian Stir-Fried Spaghetti with Veggies
Asian Stir-Fried Spaghetti with Veggies

A twist on a different oriental spaghetti recipe I found created this easy yet flavorful Asian stir-fried spaghetti with veggies for dinner last night!

Rapini & Tofu Stir Fry
Rapini & Tofu Stir Fry

Rapini and tofu are stir-fried in a sweet and sour Chinese cooking sauce. A quick, easy and tasty one skillet dish, serve it over a bed of rice.

Chinese Stir-Fried Bok Choy with Spaghetti
Chinese Stir-Fried Bok Choy with Spaghetti

Why order take-out, if you can whip up a delicious meal within about 20 minute. A quick, easy and tasty Chinese stir-fried veggies with spaghetti will ensure to make your tummy feel happy while satisfy your palate.

Showing 17 - 32 of 40 recipes

Sichuan Tips

How to Prepare a Chinese New Year Dinner

The Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) is all about getting together with families, bringing good luck and prosperity to each other, and in China the rituals associated with this time of the year last for 15 days.

Celebrating The Chinese New Year With Your Own Unique Dinner

Even though the Chinese New Year takes place in February, it doesn’t mean you can’t celebrate. By celebrating, I don’t mean ordering Chinese cuisine for the whole family. Instead, why not try creating your own authentic Chinese New Year dinner?

New Year, Old Tradition

Not many people know, but on February 18th is the day where a large traditional festival will take place in the eastern side of the world. A

more kitche tips & tricks