Pork Recipe

Yu Xiang Rou Si – Sichuan Yu Xiang Shredded Pork

Yu Xiang Rou Si is a Sichuanese stir-fry shredded pork dish, and the main ingredients are pork and Yu Xiang Sauce. It is slightly sour, salty, sweet, hot, and tangy. Though the name itself mentioned fish sauce (Yu Xiang means fish-flavored), the seasoning has nothing to do with fish (know more the sauce here). This Yu Xiang Rou Si goes well with rice, noodle, or wraps!

Author have a say…

Here is another way of how the Sichuanese would use their Yu Xiang Sauce, braising it with shredded pork but I prefer a larger chunk of meat, so I made this recipe with pork strips instead! Believe it or not, the same sauce but a different flavor in contrast to the Yu Xiang Eggplant Recipe. Check it out below to find out the differences in ingredient usage!

Source  :  Wiki

Print

Sichuan Yu Xiang Rou Si Recipe

One of the common usages of Yu Xiang Sauce is to cook with shredded pork, The combination of shredded pork, yu xiang sauce, and bamboo shoots will produce a very interesting flavor which is totally different than using eggplant.
Course Main Course, Side Dish
Cuisine Chinese
Keyword pork, pork recipe, sichuan recipe, yu xiang eggplant, yu xiang recipe, yu xiang shredded pork
Difficulty Medium
Allergy Meat
Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 30 minutes
Total Time 45 minutes
Servings 2 people
Calories 423kcal
Author Ethan Wong

Ingredients

  • 300 g Pork Loin
  • 150 g Bamboo Shoots
  • 100 g Red Chili
  • 2 tbsp Sichuan Yu Xiang Sauce
  • 1 tbsp Soy Sauce
  • 3 tbsp Cooking Oil
  • Corn Flour or other thickening agents, eg. potato flour
  • Spring Onion for garnish
  • 400 ml Water

Instructions

Preparation

  • Cut pork loin into strips
  • Cut bamboo shoots into julienne and soak in a bowl of water.
  • Remove seed from red chili and cut into julienne.
  • Chop spring onion and set aside in a bowl.

Cooking

  • Blanch bamboo shoots for about 1 minute. Strain and set aside.
  • Sear pork strips to brown edges and set aside.
  • Add Yu Xiang sauce and julienne chili into the pan and thoroughly stir-fry.
  • Add soy sauce.
  • Add 400ml of water.
  • Then add blanched bamboo shoots.
  • Bring to a boil and braise until it begins to thickens.
  • Lightly thicken with corn starch.
  • Transfer to a plate and garnish with chopped spring onion. Serve.

Video

Notes

Tip

  1. The original Sichuan Yu Xiang Pork Strips are thin strips, but I personally prefer a large piece of meat. So I cut it into large strips.
  2. Whenever you are incorporating thickening agent to any liquid, make sure to incorporate at high heat and keep mixing/whisking/stirring to evenly distribute the thickening agent and high heat ensure the thickening agent cook perfectly.

Nutrition

Calories: 423kcal | Carbohydrates: 7g | Protein: 37g | Fat: 28g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Cholesterol: 95mg | Sodium: 596mg | Potassium: 801mg | Fiber: 2g | Sugar: 4g | Vitamin A: 476IU | Vitamin C: 73mg | Calcium: 27mg | Iron: 2mg
Leave a Comment

Recent Posts

  • I Say

FINAS Filming License Malaysia: 2025 Application Guide

Planning to film in Malaysia? This updated 2025 guide shows how to apply for a FINAS license, requirements, fees, and…

  • Chinese Recipe

How to Make Soft & Fluffy Mantou (Chinese Steamed Buns)

Learn to make traditional Chinese Mantou—soft, fluffy steamed buns perfect for any meal. This easy recipe guides you through each…

  • Dessert & Drinks Recipe

How to Make Colorful Fruit Boba Pearls at Home (Easy Recipe)

Discover how to create vibrant, homemade fruit boba pearls using natural ingredients. This step-by-step guide ensures delicious and colorful results…

  • Noodles Recipe

HaiDiLao Tomato Beef Soup Recipe with Noodle

Craving Haidilao's signature tomato beef noodle soup? Discover how to make this hearty and flavorful dish at home with our…

  • Pork Recipe

How to Render Lardon – Crunchy Pork Lard Crackling Recipe

Pork Lardon, known as pork cracklings in Malaysia. Making good pork lard on requires some tricks, here are the secrets…

  • Noodles Recipe

Gan Chao Niu He – Hong Kong Stir Fry Beef Noodle

Gan chao niu he, literally translated as "dry fry beef flat rice noodle".This dish rose to frame in Hong Kong,…

This website uses cookies.