Boiled Recipes
Perfect your cooking with these boiled dishes. Automatically curated for you from our central database!

Brewed Pu-erh Tea
The dark, earthy, deeply fermented tea famous for aiding digestion. Often served at dim sum restaurants to cut through the grease of heavy, savory dishes.

Taro Milk Tea (with Fresh Taro)
Forget the artificial purple powders. Authentic taro milk tea is made by blending sweet, starchy, freshly steamed taro root with jasmine green tea and milk, creating a thick, earthy, highly textured drink.

Chrysanthemum Tea (Ju Hua Cha)
A delicate, floral, incredibly soothing herbal tea made from dried yellow chrysanthemum flowers. Traditionally consumed for its 'cooling' properties to clear internal heat.

Hong Kong Milk Tea (Naicha)
The lifeblood of Hong Kong cafes (Cha Chaan Teng). An incredibly potent, bitter black tea brewed through a 'silk stocking' filter, then mellowed with rich, sweet evaporated and condensed milk.

Sweet Soy Milk (Dou Jiang)
The indispensable cornerstone of a traditional Chinese breakfast. Freshly ground, rich, creamy soy milk served piping hot and lightly sweetened, perfect for dipping fried dough sticks (Youtiao).

Hong Kong Milk Tea Pudding
A modern dessert transforming the iconic, intensely strong Hong Kong-style milk tea into a silky, jiggly, chilled panna cotta-like pudding, often topped with boba pearls.

Water Chestnut Cake (Matai Gao)
A refreshing, translucent, golden-brown dim sum dessert cake. It boasts a perfectly bouncy, slightly chewy texture (thanks to water chestnut flour) loaded with crunchy bits of fresh water chestnut.

Sweet Sticky Rice Cake (Nian Gao)
The ultimate Chinese New Year dessert. A dense, sticky, deeply caramelized cake made from glutinous rice flour and brown slab sugar. Served freshly steamed, or chilled and pan-fried with egg.

Glutinous Rice Balls in Sweet Soup (Tangyuan)
The essential dessert of the Lantern Festival. Soft, chewy, perfectly round dumplings made from glutinous rice flour, oozing with a hot, liquid black sesame filling, served in a sweet ginger broth.

Douhua (Tofu Pudding with Sweet Syrup)
The softest, silkiest tofu you will ever eat. Served warm in delicate, trembling scoops, drowned in a clear, sweet ginger syrup. A beloved traditional street dessert.

Osmanthus Jelly (Gui Hua Gao)
An elegant, translucent, wobbly dessert. Crystal clear agar or gelatin suspended with beautiful, fragrant yellow osmanthus flowers and sweet goji berries, offering a delicate floral flavor.

Black Sesame Soup (Zhi Ma Hu)
An incredibly fragrant, jet-black dessert soup. Toasted black sesame seeds and rice are blended and simmered into a smooth, thick, nutty, and highly nutritious sweet paste.
