I believe dry pot was popular in LA before it sprouted in New York. But kudos to Ma La Project for having the gumption to open a dry pot restaurant in the East Village. More importantly, their version is excellent.
I just tried it first time recently. Then watched several youtube recipes to cook it myself. It is a stir fry....the common ingredients used in all the video recipes are: dried whole cayenne peppers rehydrated and fried, sichuan peppercorns, and sichuan spicy bean paste....also there are variations with star anise, cinnamon, sweet spices found in 5 spice powder. You can put any meat, any vegetable and since it's meant to be a spicy dish you can crank up the heat with more pepper varieties added in. In the videos many commonly added cilantro or chinese celery....woodear mushrooms....lotus root.....onion....but variations of other vegetables.
LOL, and way she said so naturally right Chicken, Lamb and Fish fillets and like it was the most normal thing ever was rather different. I've love learning and watching about different and unique cuisines, especially Chinese dishes, but honestly I didn't even know that was actually a thing people ate...Heck, I didn't even knew rooster's even had them to begin with! LMAO
This was interesting video, BUT because of the way it was presented and the overly dramatic way the owner built up the dish like it was so important and special...It kinda gave the whole video a weird fake infomercial feel to it. It was like one of those horrible Proactiv infomercials, where the random people say things like it changed their lives, they just can't imagine living without it ever again and that the product is so good they have to share it with the world.
Check out the latest episode of our newest series, Really Dough?: ruclips.net/video/6xUqbf5hCPs/видео.html
Went here more than a year ago. The selection of ingredients is as expansive as the video exhibits. It all came out well.
I'm addicted to their hot pot. I've been ordering it at least once every week for the past few months on Seamless.
It’s so good!!! I can’t wait to try it again!!
I believe dry pot was popular in LA before it sprouted in New York. But kudos to Ma La Project for having the gumption to open a dry pot restaurant in the East Village. More importantly, their version is excellent.
I’m going for my 1st time this Sunday on a suggestion from my best friend @ their newest midtown location…I’m excited to see how it goes
Check out the first episode of our newest series, Really Dough?: ruclips.net/video/3aIIzSsCjfI/видео.html
I'm just curious how Dry Pot differs from stir fry?
I just tried it first time recently. Then watched several youtube recipes to cook it myself. It is a stir fry....the common ingredients used in all the video recipes are: dried whole cayenne peppers rehydrated and fried, sichuan peppercorns, and sichuan spicy bean paste....also there are variations with star anise, cinnamon, sweet spices found in 5 spice powder. You can put any meat, any vegetable and since it's meant to be a spicy dish you can crank up the heat with more pepper varieties added in. In the videos many commonly added cilantro or chinese celery....woodear mushrooms....lotus root.....onion....but variations of other vegetables.
I was unaware that rooster’s had testicles
I seen 1 dish that look like fried rice is that call "dried" rice?
Is that a Boston accent?
At 2:06 Rooster's testicle (o_O)
LOL, and way she said so naturally right Chicken, Lamb and Fish fillets and like it was the most normal thing ever was rather different. I've love learning and watching about different and unique cuisines, especially Chinese dishes, but honestly I didn't even know that was actually a thing people ate...Heck, I didn't even knew rooster's even had them to begin with! LMAO
What a lovely looking woman on the left!
This was interesting video, BUT because of the way it was presented and the overly dramatic way the owner built up the dish like it was so important and special...It kinda gave the whole video a weird fake infomercial feel to it. It was like one of those horrible Proactiv infomercials, where the random people say things like it changed their lives, they just can't imagine living without it ever again and that the product is so good they have to share it with the world.