Rice porridge - How to cook Cantonese porridge (the traditional way)

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  • Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
  • Rice porridge - How to cook Cantonese porridge (the traditional way)
    Making a good Cantonese rice porridge (also called rice congee) required patience and the right technique.
    This video outlines how to prepare the silkiest and most comforting Cantonese style porridge. This rice porridge is the breakfast and lunch staple in many Asian countries and serves in Dim Sum restaurants (they call it as jook in Cantonese) as one of the delicacies.
    The time-honored Cantonese rice porridge is suitable for almost every palate. This unadorned dish is surprisingly appealing and easy to make.
    We include this porridge in our breakfast menu and hence would like to share with you how do we prepare it at home.
    (If you see words like congee or jook in other recipes, it means the same thing as chicken porridge, they all refer to the same Chinese delicacy.)
    The best porridge recipe should fulfill the following criteria:
    Silky smooth and creamy
    The rice grains are adequately hydrated, burst open like popcorns.
    The rice grains are suspended in the porridge, and will not sink and separated into two layers.
    The plain rice porridge base should be enticing that it is a dish on its right, even without adding any extra ingredients. Full recipe and notes of the chicken and broccoli stir-fry at :
    tasteasianfood.com/rice-porri...
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Комментарии • 101

  • @Rael605
    @Rael605 3 года назад +12

    I cannot recommend this recipe enough. My mother just had abdominal surgery and can't stomach many foods at the moment. I made her this recipe and she loved it - she said it was soothing and light. Thank you for sharing this recipe so I could help my mother feel better.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  3 года назад

      Thanks for trying out, and I hope your mum has a speedy recovery.

  • @kitbirskovich1838
    @kitbirskovich1838 Год назад +4

    I had this for breakfast every day in a Chiang Mai hotel in 2003. Memorable. It was made from the previous day's leftover rice, surrounded by condiments of dried fish, spices, etc., most of which I did not recognize. I've finally found a restaurant in town that makes a very soothing chicken congee, as close as I've ever tasted to the Thai breakfast porridge. Bought some rice today, and with plenty of homemade chicken stock in my freezer, I plan on adapting this and cooking it tomorrow!

  • @blesseveryonee8416
    @blesseveryonee8416 4 года назад +10

    why dislike? this is the best rice porridge episodes ever. Thanks TasteOfAsianFood.

  • @yvonnetan6819
    @yvonnetan6819 4 года назад +8

    mann...i dont know it required so much effort.Now i appreciate it so much more of the porridge from hawker stalls.

  • @ktkmwm1314
    @ktkmwm1314 4 года назад +1

    Thanks. I finding porridge recipe and this what I need 😊

  • @marubyanavillamor3291
    @marubyanavillamor3291 2 года назад

    Love the way you explained

  • @imprezaver4
    @imprezaver4 4 года назад +16

    After adding up the hours you suggested, I decided to buy it off a shop. Thanks.

  • @evef6198
    @evef6198 4 года назад +2

    I like yr explanation, v clear . Will try yr method TKS.

  • @mattybizz788
    @mattybizz788 2 года назад

    Love this guy!!!!

  • @jener8609
    @jener8609 4 года назад +2

    I love it..yummy

  • @veassna2039
    @veassna2039 Год назад

    I am so appreciate with your video many many thanks 🙏❤️

  • @alexandramatika9717
    @alexandramatika9717 5 лет назад +9

    Thank you! I followed this recipe and I loved it, plus it was so clear and easy to follow 😊

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад +1

      You are welcome and hope you will enjoy the porridge.

  • @temho2142
    @temho2142 4 года назад +9

    Omg this looks so good! Thank you for sharing sir

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  4 года назад

      You are welcome and hope you will enjoy the Cantonese porridge.

  • @RiverDanube
    @RiverDanube 3 года назад

    No shortcuts here and it looks perfect.

  • @joleong1573
    @joleong1573 5 лет назад +1

    thank youuu!!

  • @Ella-hu7kb
    @Ella-hu7kb 4 года назад +2

    I love the way you cook

  • @melissalim43
    @melissalim43 5 лет назад +35

    You're so good. You taught me a lot of chinese dishes. Marry me. Lol! ❤

  • @allany27
    @allany27 4 года назад +1

    awesome

  • @limsiewchi177
    @limsiewchi177 5 лет назад +13

    Wou your explanation is so clear n superb! Thank you Sir. Cheers 👍

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад +1

      You are welcome. I just want to do the best I can. Hope it's clear enough for you to replicate the rice porridge recipe.

  • @EveChan1804
    @EveChan1804 3 года назад +2

    It looks like a german chicken-rice-soup if you warm it up on the third day :) I now want to cook it right now to get back into childhood.

  • @lyssamalloy5162
    @lyssamalloy5162 4 года назад +4

    This is my favorite comfort food .. my favorite breakfast i match this w/deep fried spring rolls and crispy tofu on top and hard boiled egg.. lugaw or congee or arroz caldo .. they call theyre the same .. still my fave morning breakfast 👌✌

  • @elgheurelralia
    @elgheurelralia 2 года назад +1

    Merci de OK 👍😋💕🌹

  • @cutiebirdie2216
    @cutiebirdie2216 2 года назад

    Yum 🤤

  • @tindway8906
    @tindway8906 4 года назад +3

    I shortened the cooking time by first mixing the cooked rice abd broth and blending together using the electric hand blender.

  • @idahidayah783
    @idahidayah783 4 года назад

    when catch a cold or fever,this will make u better..

  • @highriskhighrewardmyarse7445
    @highriskhighrewardmyarse7445 5 лет назад +3

    amazing simple and delicious...

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад

      Thanks for watching and hope you will enjoy the rice porridge.

  • @bagladey
    @bagladey 4 года назад

    I subscribed.

  • @wendyshoo3476
    @wendyshoo3476 3 года назад +1

    Put a dash of brandy. Good

  • @tayevelyn3372
    @tayevelyn3372 3 года назад +1

    Ur congee win al!

  • @taoquan7541
    @taoquan7541 2 года назад

    🌹

  • @wmoy8507
    @wmoy8507 4 года назад +5

    Porridge is too watery for me. And because you use too much stock, took a lot longer to cook than needed to reduce the water content.

  • @MilkByCow
    @MilkByCow 5 лет назад +6

    My whole life, I’ve detested congee. But after seeing this video, I’m second guessing myself. Maybe what I didn’t like was how my parents prepared when I was a kid, and not congee as a general dish ...

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад

      Give it a try and that will change your perception. I still know certain people don't like it because mom only cooked it when he felt sick.

    • @linustw
      @linustw 4 года назад

      There are many types of congee from various part of china. This is cantonese style.

  • @dhh488
    @dhh488 4 года назад +3

    When I go out for Dim Sum I always get the rice porridge. They put fish or pork in it.

  • @josebarcelona2350
    @josebarcelona2350 4 года назад +2

    The Alex Santana comment is off tangent . This presentation is ABOUT the traditional CANTONESE PORRIDGE , NOT the Santana Porridge.

  • @tonguepetals
    @tonguepetals 4 года назад +2

    I have been obsessed with congee for years and am at the end of my rope trying to get the same results I see in restaurants. My beloved Popo passed last year and I never got the chance to ask her about making it.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  4 года назад

      I hope this recipe is what you are looking for. Hope you will enjoy it.

  • @unknownsender8705
    @unknownsender8705 4 года назад +4

    This looks like it takes a certain amount of time which I don't have. How long did this take you to make?

  • @jykmoy
    @jykmoy 5 лет назад +3

    We use Turkey bones! They're more flavorful...clean them as above with chicken bones...
    Clean rice per above...

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад

      Turkey bone especially after roasting has a wonderful taste. 😊

  • @Xin0180
    @Xin0180 3 года назад +4

    This is what I eat then I have a stomach ache or menstrual pain. It does wonders

    • @purvitripathi8843
      @purvitripathi8843 3 года назад

      Really ??😕

    • @Xin0180
      @Xin0180 3 года назад

      @@purvitripathi8843 Why are you so doubtful? This is the food to eat when you're sick and can't stomach anything. It's bland as to not upset you body any further and has enough calories to maintain sustainace. But I get it if it's not for everyone.

  • @melissalim43
    @melissalim43 5 лет назад +4

    What type of rice is best to cook porridge?

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад +7

      Long grain rice should be fine, like Thai fragrance rice. If you use short grain rice like Japanese rice, the porridge will be thicker as it contains more starch in it. But in reality, not many people buy a separate type of rice just for the porridge. So just use what you have to cook steam rice for the porridge.

    • @melissalim43
      @melissalim43 5 лет назад +1

      @@TasteofAsianFood thank you.

  • @LonestyBee
    @LonestyBee 4 года назад +1

    How much rice did you put in the 2.5 L of stock?

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  4 года назад

      You can get the recipe in the description below the video, and more Information by following the link to the blog post.
      For your convenience, here is the link :
      tasteasianfood.com/rice-porridge/

  • @pkicng210
    @pkicng210 4 года назад +1

    What kind of rice do you use? medium grain?

  • @paulgoh18
    @paulgoh18 4 года назад +1

    try to skip the salt. chicken stock will do the job. 250g of rice add 3 to 4 table spoon of soy sauce is good enough to bring out all the taste.

  • @yazmut
    @yazmut 2 года назад

    what is the ratio of rice to stock?

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  2 года назад

      I use 1 part of rice with 12-15 parts of water/stock.

  • @igot7armytaekook308
    @igot7armytaekook308 4 года назад +2

    Well my rice porridge is really plain it's only water, rice and little bit of salt

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  4 года назад

      Try to switch up with this recipe, or get the store-bought children stock as the base of the porridge.

  • @urbaniteurbanizer1612
    @urbaniteurbanizer1612 3 года назад

    Can we just use ready made chicken broth instead of making it from scratch?

  • @sarahemmanuel4991
    @sarahemmanuel4991 5 лет назад +2

    What is century egg

    • @pomfret_and_pommes_frites_6493
      @pomfret_and_pommes_frites_6493 5 лет назад +1

      You don't want to know. I don't think i'd eat one! lol. I'm glad he gave instructions for leaving it out.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад +2

      Hi Sarah,
      Here is part of the article about the century I wrote about the "Lean Pork and Century Egg porridge" sometimes ago. Hope this helps you to understand what it is.
      "Century egg (Chinese: 皮蛋)
      Century egg has other names which I do not know how they are derived: hundred-year eggs, thousand-year eggs, millennium eggs, but they are preserved eggs.
      The century eggs are traditional Chinese delicacy. The chicken or duck eggs are preserved in a mixture of clay, ash, salt, quicklime for 15 to 20 days. Over time, the color of the yolk becomes dark green with a creamy consistency and strong flavor due to the hydrogen sulfide and ammonia present, while the egg white turns to a dark brown, translucent jelly with a salty taste.
      Weird? You will never know the taste if you never try it. It will be a pleasant surprise for you."
      It is an acquired taste. You can skip it in the recipe, but you need to simmer the rice porridge longer to get it to the creamy texture. You can read that entire article here:
      tasteasianfood.com/chinese-porridge-recipe/
      Thanks
      KP Kwan

    • @b0rtie
      @b0rtie 4 года назад

      pomfret and pommes frites It’s almost like a nice cheese, smelly and funky. But it tastes creamy, and you can taste the unique funk. :P

  • @lokmanhakimjohar7607
    @lokmanhakimjohar7607 4 года назад +1

    250 grams : 3.7 liters of water
    1kg : 14.8 liters
    4tbs Salt
    Right?
    Which is better smaller rice grain longer rice?
    Any replacement for the century eggs?
    Tq.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  4 года назад

      Yes, but the salt seems to be too much. The link to the recipe is in the description below the video. For your convenience, here is the link:
      tasteasianfood.com/rice-porridge/.
      There is no substitute for century egg, so I suggest you omit it if unavailable.

  • @gloriagloria5377
    @gloriagloria5377 3 месяца назад

    No. It is not silky smooth. You need to cook a little longer or using a whip stirrer.

  • @rosalindhoover5989
    @rosalindhoover5989 5 лет назад +5

    Won't it be easier n faster to cook in pressure cooker? I always use pressure cooker n in 15 mins I'm ready to eat as oppose to waiting almost 2 hrs. I sauté the ginger with soya sauce for a few minutes than pour it over the porridge - this way one don't taste the raw ginger.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks for sharing your experience. We are making our porridge in the restaurant so slow simmering is not an issue as there is always someone there.
      Have not use pressure cooker before and glad to learn that it works.

    • @johnchow8372
      @johnchow8372 5 лет назад +1

      Is it safe to use pressure cooker for porridge? What if the foam of the porridge choke up the pressure relief valve? Mine was choked without me realizing and the secondary valve yielded and hot porridge shot to the roof. Fortunately it didn't explode. Nowadays, I use thermal pots to cook porridge. Just boil the broth with the rice and the meat etc into the innerpot. When boiled, put the outer pot into the thermal container and leave it there unopened till after work. Add water if required and again bring to a boil etc.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад

      @@johnchow8372 Hi John, I do not have a pressure cooker and therefore unable to answer your concern. Right now I am still using the traditional method but have seen many people use pressure cookers. I think it is time for me to give a try.

    • @rosalindhoover5989
      @rosalindhoover5989 5 лет назад +1

      John Chow - it all depends on the rice that you're using. Also one must add sufficient water - not too much n not too little. On pressure cooker it depends on how many whistle. Try 3 first whistles (don't forget the rice that you're using)! I always use pressure cooker n I got it just right - trial n practice makes it perfect. The last step I let it cook without the pressure cooker cover to get the right consistency n add whatever one likes. One more thing I do - I wet a small towel n wrap it loosely around before I start cooking. Rice is startchy so it helps to prevent water dropping down on the stove.
      I don't run a restaurant - I run a home so we want to eat as we're hungry.

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  5 лет назад

      @@rosalindhoover5989 Thanks so much to explain 😊

  • @yazidnizam
    @yazidnizam 3 года назад

    So, my customer have to wait for 2 hours ?

    • @TasteofAsianFood
      @TasteofAsianFood  3 года назад

      Most of the restaurants will make it in advance and serve immediately. It can be kept for the whole day.

  • @ivystephen
    @ivystephen 3 года назад

    Y u use toilet brush to clean chicken.

  • @collinhuey2090
    @collinhuey2090 4 года назад

    ho sik

  • @songng2081
    @songng2081 4 года назад

    that mandolin is freaking nasty dangerous.

  • @violetunicorn9188
    @violetunicorn9188 5 лет назад

    Why does it sound like he’s reading off of a TelePrompTer???

    • @MTMF.london
      @MTMF.london 4 года назад +1

      Why does it matter? May be he wanted to make sure everything he said was understood by everyone.

  • @greensaber5558
    @greensaber5558 3 года назад

    Does not look appetizing!.I prefer to fry the chicken pieces (wings) along with the garlic,ginger,onion then pour and get the rice along with them briefly then add stock/water and let it boil. Then simmer for 20 minutes. Add little milk or cream. And voila!.

  • @LordZorak11
    @LordZorak11 4 года назад

    So much work. There's a lot of steps that you could skip and it would still taste just as good if not better.

  • @kenney1050
    @kenney1050 3 года назад +1

    Omg simmer for 1 to 2 hrs? That's so time consuming, waste of time energy and gas....surely it's simply rice it cooks fast not 1hr to 2...goodness u r making this so difficult when its acually so simple easy and quick to cook!!!

    • @rijonosugito4766
      @rijonosugito4766 3 года назад

      👍👍👍👍👍👍agree

    • @warbrothersforever
      @warbrothersforever 3 года назад +1

      This is porridge not rice. If it’s a waste of time then obviously you shouldn’t be cooking :)

  • @andrewyung6599
    @andrewyung6599 3 года назад

    Sir, this is definitely not a correct way in making traditional Cantonese porridge, in fact, your way is a bit weird