I’ve been told I have the BEST fried rice!!!!!
Comment below if you’d like me to post my recipe for you to try !!! #recipes #Recipe #food #foodie #homemade
1 c. Rice
1 1/2 c. Chicken stock
tsp. Oil
Broccoli
Red pepper
Onion
Peas
Carrots
Zucchini (optional)
Garlic
Ginger
1 tsp Onion powder
3/4 Tablespoons Low sodium soy sauce
2/3 Tablespoons hosin sauce
2 eggs
1 tablespoons butter
The ingredients are listed above but the steps are best to use day old rice but can make it and refrigerate it for a couple hours to cool , add veggies depending on the amount of rice I make (usually do 2 2 cups dry ) I will fry in to batches do not over crowd you wok or deep skillet! Use your biggest one! I season the rice and veggies before I add to pan heat until oil is about to smoke , add in do not touch for a couple mins then toss same step two more times the either make a hole in middle or push all rice and veggies to side and drop a tab of butter then your eggs do not over cook the eggs ! Mix together then add the wet ingredients right at end then take off DONE !
It's so rewarding to make a big batch of delicious fried rice that everyone loves! When I'm making my famous fried rice for a crowd, whether it's for a party in large aluminum foil trays or for meal prep in a big glass baking dish, I've picked up a few tricks to ensure it turns out perfectly every time. First, let's talk about scaling. While the core recipe is fantastic, for truly large quantities, don't just multiply everything blindly. The key is to manage your cooking space. If you're doubling or tripling the recipe, it’s always best to cook the rice and vegetables in batches to avoid overcrowding your wok or skillet. This ensures everything gets that beautiful sear and doesn’t just steam. For the rice itself, I can't stress enough the importance of day-old, chilled rice – it makes all the difference! When I'm cooking a huge pot of rice specifically for fried rice, I tend to use slightly less water than usual to make sure it's on the drier side. This prevents it from becoming mushy when you fry it. Once cooked, spread it out on a baking sheet to cool quickly in the fridge; this helps it dry out even more. Now, let’s talk protein! Many of you have asked about the chicken. While the recipe is versatile, for catering-style portions, I often prepare my chicken separately. Sometimes I use pre-cooked, diced chicken, but my favorite method, especially for that extra flavor, is grilling! I'll grill a few chicken breasts until they're perfectly cooked, then dice them up. This adds another layer of flavor and texture, especially when you see those beautiful grilled chicken breasts nestled among the rice. You can also quickly stir-fry diced chicken directly in the wok before adding the rice, just make sure not to overcook it. When it comes to veggies – think about color and crunch! I love using a mix of broccoli florets, vibrant red pepper strips, sweet peas, and crisp carrots. If I'm making a really big batch, I’ll chop all my vegetables uniformly beforehand. This ensures they cook evenly. Remember, you want them tender-crisp, not soggy! I often stir-fry harder vegetables like carrots and broccoli first, then add quicker-cooking ones like peas and red pepper later. The secret to amazing fried rice, especially in large amounts, is building layers of flavor. After your rice and veggies are perfectly fried in batches, combine them gently. Then, ensure your seasonings – the onion powder, soy sauce, and hoisin sauce – are distributed evenly. A personal touch I love is making a little well in the center of the rice, adding a tab of butter, and swirling in those scrambled eggs right there. Don't overcook them! The eggs should be light and fluffy, adding a wonderful richness to the dish. Finally, for presentation and serving large groups: Once your fried rice is done, transfer it to those impressive large aluminum foil trays or elegant glass baking dishes. A generous sprinkle of fresh chopped green onions and a handful of toasted sesame seeds really elevates the dish, making it look as good as it tastes. For catering, I find that these garnishes not only add flavor but also make the fried rice incredibly appealing. Remember, a little garnish goes a long way when serving to a large group!







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