Chinese Cooking Techniques

Chinese cooking techniques (中餐烹調法) are a set of methods and techniques traditionally used in Chinese cuisine. The cooking techniques can either be grouped into ones that use a single cooking method or a combination of wet and dry cooking methods.

This article is part of the series
Chinese cuisine
Regional cuisines
Four Great Traditions
  • Cantonese
  • Huaiyang
  • Shandong
  • Sichuan
Eight Great Traditions
  • Anhui
  • Cantonese
  • Fujian
  • Hunan
  • Jiangsu
  • Shandong
  • Sichuan
  • Zhejiang
Beijing and the vicinity
  • Beijing
  • Imperial
  • Aristocrat
  • Tianjin
Other regional styles
  • Chaozhou
  • Guizhou
  • Hainan
  • Hakka
  • Henan
  • Hong Kong
  • Hubei
  • Jiangxi
  • Macanese
  • Manchu
  • Northeastern
  • Shaanxi
  • Shanghai
  • Shanxi
  • Taiwanese
  • Xinjiang
  • Tibetan (Xizang)
  • Yunnan
Overseas cuisine
  • Burma
  • Canada
  • Caribbean
  • Philippines
  • India
  • Indonesia
  • Japan
  • Korea
  • Malaysia
  • Pakistan
  • Peranakan
  • Perú
  • Puerto Rico
  • Singapore
  • United States
Religious cuisines
  • Buddhist
  • Islamic
Ingredients and types of food
  • Main dishes
  • Desserts
  • Noodles
Preparation and cooking
  • Stir frying
  • Double steaming
  • Red cooking
See also Customs and etiquette
China portal

Read more about Chinese Cooking Techniques:  Combination

Famous quotes containing the words cooking and/or techniques:

    “I put away my brushes; resolutely crucified my divine gift, and while it hung writhing on the cross, spent my best years and powers cooking cabbage. “A servant of servants shall she be,” must have been spoken of women, not Negroes.”
    —Jane Grey Swisshelm, U.S. newspaperwoman, abolitionist, and human rights activist. Half a Century, ch. 8 (1880)

    “The techniques of opening conversation are universal. I knew long ago and rediscovered that the best way to attract attention, help, and conversation is to be lost. A man who seeing his mother starving to death on a path kicks her in the stomach to clear the way, will cheerfully devote several hours of his time giving wrong directions to a total stranger who claims to be lost.”
    —John Steinbeck (1902–1968)