Chinese Steamed Fish with Ginger Shallot Sauce

Chinese steamed fish topped with fresh ginger and shallots / scallions that is "cooked" when hot oil is poured over it. Simple and incredibly delicious!

Sizzling Ginger Steamed Fish

This is for everybody else out there who thinks steamed fish is boring.... NOT THIS SIZZLING GINGER FISH! Super simple, so, so tasty.

Whole fish

An very tasty (and impressive) dish - a whole roast fish with fresh Asian flavours

Steamed Whole Fish, Chinese Style

A steamed whole fish is a favorite on any Chinese table. This Cantonese steamed fish recipe with soy, scallion and ginger a a must-try fish recipe. The tutorial on how to serve a Chinese steamed whole fish at the table is one-of-a-kind!

Cantonese Steamed Fish: A 20 Minute

Cantonese steamed fish is often served at Chinese banquets, but it's also an easy recipe to make on any weeknight with just a few ingredients.

Steamed Fish w/ Spicy Bean Sauce (Douban Yu)

This steamed spicy fish recipe is easy and really tasty. Just steam the fish filet, make the spicy bean sauce, and pour it over!

Chinese Steamed Whole Fish With Fermented Black Beans and Garlic

Food served during the Chinese Lunar New Year is full of significance, and one of the most important dishes is a whole fish. It symbolizes plentiful prosperity for this year and the next. It's also one of the most simple dishes to make. Here, it's steamed, then topped with fermented black beans, garlic, chili flakes, cilantro and ginger for plenty of fresh, deep flavor.

Steamed Tilapia: Hunan-Style Whole Fish

Hunan Style Steamed Tilapia with Duo Jiao and Tofu is a classic whole fish recipe, made with salted chopped chili peppers, garlic, ginger, and white pepper.

Pan Fried Fish: Chinese Whole Fish

Pan fried whole fish is a dish commonly prepared by Chinese families. Pan fried fish is both simple to make and is a crispy, savory and delicious fish dish!

Shanghai Smoked Fish, Xun Yu (上海熏鱼) - The Woks of Life

Shanghai Smoked Fish (Shanghai Xun Yu, 上海熏鱼) may be fried, but it’s definitely not smoked. In Shanghai, it is a cold appetizer loved by locals and visitors alike––fried fish soaked in a sweet soy sauce. While it's eaten all year long, every family in Shanghai also considers it a must-have for Chinese New Year.