Deglazing the Pan

Biang Biang Noodles, traditionally called Biang Biang Mian is a traditional dish of Shaanxi Province from Northwestern China. Shaanxi cuisine is famous for its amazing noodle dishes. They are to die for. They are so tempting even to look at, you would want to try all of them.  “Biang” actually is an Onomatopoeia word describing the sound when the noodles smashing against the board (especially when smashing against stainless steel board). The word "Biang" is also the most difficult word to write. But, I bet to make them is not as hard. The satisfaction of making your own noodles, that too hand-pulled is a different kind of joy. Making noodles from scratch is fun and adds an element of satisfaction to your prepared meal.  I will put down a YouTube link for a better understanding of the process: Biang Biang Noodles  or for the whole science behind it and an amazing recipe in the end,  click here PREP TIME: 20-30 minutes COOK TIME:      15-20 minutes SERVES:  2-3  Level: Medium C

Vegetable Gyoza/ Vegetable Pan Fried Dumplings Recipe Gyoza is a Japanese style dumpling that is traditionally made with meat, but here I have a vegetarian option that tastes equally phenomenal. This type of dumpling is not steamed like most dumplings. Instead, it has a crispy base and a soft outer covering. The crisp added to this type of dumpling makes it stand apart from all other dumplings and is a treat for your taste buds. The filling has perfect umami flavor from the soy sauce and Ajinomoto that takes you to a trip to heaven. It is so easy to cook that all it requires is a pan to made and no fancy steamers. The gyoza was originated in China but gained popularity in Japan. It is also called by the name "Pot Stickers" which means that the dumpling sticks to the pot (pan) and gets a crispy base. After it gets a crispy base, it leaves the surface of the pan, and water is added to the pan, covered and steamed.  It is a very fun and involving process. The excitement never