Stir-Fried Double Crisp (Pork Tripe and Chicken Gizzards)
A classic Lu cuisine dish featuring pork tripe and chicken gizzards cut into flower patterns, quick-fried for a crispy and tender texture with savory flavors.
Ingredients
12 items- Pork tripe 200g
- Chicken gizzards 200g
- Green onions 2 stalks
- Ginger 3 slices
- Garlic 3 cloves
- Cooking wine 1 tbsp
- Light soy sauce 1 tbsp
- Salt 1/2 tsp
- Sugar 1/2 tsp
- White pepper a pinch
- Cornstarch 1 tsp
- Cooking oil 2 tbsp
Nutrition
Steps (8 steps)
Score the tripe and gizzards deeply in a crisscross pattern without cutting through, then cut into 2 cm pieces.
Marinate the scored pieces with 1 tbsp wine, 1/2 tsp salt, a pinch of white pepper, and 1/2 tsp cornstarch for 10 minutes.
Prepare sauce: mix 1 tbsp light soy sauce, 1/2 tsp sugar, 1 tsp cornstarch with 2 tbsp water, and a little water, stir well.
Blanch the marinated tripe and gizzards in boiling water for about 10 seconds until the patterns curl up; drain immediately.
Heat 2 tbsp oil in a wok over high heat until shimmering (about 200°C). Add green onion, ginger, and garlic; stir-fry for 10 seconds.
Add the blanched tripe and gizzards; stir-fry over high heat for about 30 seconds until color changes.
Pour the sauce along the edge of the wok; stir-fry quickly for 15 seconds until the sauce coats evenly. Turn off heat.
Transfer to a plate and garnish with chopped green onions. Serve immediately for best crispiness.
Tips
Blanching time must be very short; remove as soon as the pieces curl. High oil temperature is crucial; stir-fry quickly to keep the texture crispy and tender.
You May Also Like
More recipes you might enjoy
Lanzhou Lamian (Lanzhou Pulled Noodles)
A signature of Northwest Chinese cuisine, Lanzhou Lamian features hand-pulled noodles with a chewy texture, served in a clear and savory beef broth topped with fragrant chili oil. Known for its 'five elements'—clear soup, white radish, red chili, green herbs, and yellow noodles—it's an iconic comfort food.
Pan-fried Pork Buns (Sheng Jian Bao)
Soft and fluffy top with a crispy golden bottom, these Shanghai-style pan-fried pork buns burst with savory juice when you bite into them. A beloved breakfast classic and street food favorite.
Salt-Baked Chicken (Yan Ju Ji)
A Hakka classic from Guangdong, this dish uses a crust of coarse salt to slowly cook the chicken, sealing in its natural juices. The result is golden, savory skin and incredibly tender, succulent meat, infused with the delicate aroma of sand ginger and salt. A must-try for festive dinners.
Shao Mai (Steamed Pork and Shrimp Dumplings)
Shao Mai are classic Chinese steamed dumplings with thin wrappers encasing a savory filling of pork and shrimp. The open-top design showcases the juicy filling, making every bite a heavenly treat. Served with black vinegar and ginger, they are a must-order dim sum item.