Cooking… 煮緊…
Cooking… 煮緊…
2Home cookNot yet test-cooked0 of 11 ready
Shopping:3 supermarket·1 Chinese supermarket
Prep 10 min·Cook 12 min
Slice the fish on the diagonal into pieces about 1 cm thick. Toss gently with the salt, Shaoxing wine and cornflour.
300 g Skinless white fish fillets (sea bass, cod or basa)¼ tsp Salt1 tsp Shaoxing wine1 tsp Cornflour
Peel and rinse the century eggs and cut each into 8 wedges. Chop the coriander, keeping the stems and leaves apart.
2 Century eggs60 g Coriander, a large bunch
Wok-chan's tip鑊仔貼士
A wet knife or a piece of thread cuts century egg cleanly.Heat the oil in a pan over medium heat. Fry the ginger for 30 seconds, then the century egg for 1 minute.
1 tbsp Cooking oil4 slices Ginger, sliced2 Century eggs
Pour in the boiling water and keep it at a hard, rolling boil for 6–8 minutes until the soup turns cloudy.
1000 ml Boiling water
Wok-chan's tip鑊仔貼士
The fierce boil is what makes the broth milky; don't cover and simmer.Add the coriander stems and season with salt and white pepper. Lower the heat to a gentle simmer.
60 g Coriander, a large bunchto taste Salt¼ tsp White pepper
Slide in the fish slices one at a time and poach for 1–2 minutes until just opaque. Add the coriander leaves and serve straight away.
300 g Skinless white fish fillets (sea bass, cod or basa)60 g Coriander, a large bunch
Ready? Let's cook it step by step!
Level 2 · Home cook
Basic heat control and timing. Typical weeknight cooking.
Best eaten fresh; the fish overcooks when reheated.
A milky, peppery broth made by boiling century egg and ginger hard, then poaching delicate fish slices and finishing with a big handful of coriander.
Level 2 · Home cook
Basic heat control and timing. Typical weeknight cooking.
Pot