Easily the most nostalgic Chinese New Year dish for us, this Fish Maw Soup recipe creates the festive new year soup from scratch. Takes a little more effort but worth every sip! Made with quality fish ...

Ondeh Ondeh, is a favourite childhood dessert to many people all around. Melted Gula Melaka wrapped in the middle of chewy glutinous rice balls, which are then coated in shaved coconut… just a bite of ...

This simple Curry Puff recipe comes with a pastry hack! Who said making Curry Puffs had to be whole day’s work — we’re using OKI Meat Curry Powder for a quick rempah (instant curry spice mix) base and ...

Making muah chee in 15 minutes? At home? It may sound preposterous but using a microwave is easy. Its is a traditional snack sold in night markets or now, in food courts. It’s a childhood favourite.

When you mention pig trotters with vinegar, most people will have that preconceived notion that it’s a confinement dish. Traditionally, mummies eat this dish during confinement to keep the body ‘warm’ ...

As we celebrate Children’s Day, we’re reminded of the simple joys that filled our childhood—carefree days of laughter, friendship, and of course, food! It has the ability to take us back in time, ...

The assam curry uses spices but made lighter and sourish with the addition of tamarind paste and pineapple. Fresh herbs like laksa leaves and torch ginger flower heightens the flavours. The curry is ...

Cod fish is amazing! It is both nutritious and also a source of healthy fats. (we all love fatty meat don’t we?) That said, it sure is the healthier replacement for our favourite pork belly. During ...

Whether you call it Nuo Mi Fan or No Mi Fan or Lo Mai Fan, this is your sign to make some flavoursome Chinese Sticky Rice all in a rice cooker! It’s a great potluck dish to bring a Lunar New Year ...

The ever-popular dish of Braised Beef Brisket with Daikon is a favourite in Chinese cuisine. Not only is it super tasty, it’s also really easy to make in the comfort of home too! Using WMF Singapore‘s ...

Abacus seeds is one of the most iconic Hakka dishes. Often eaten during festivals, they are made by mixing mashed yam and tapioca flour which are then shaped into tiny balls resembling the beads on an ...