MOO SHOE PORK RECIPES

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MOO SHU PORK RECIPE - FOOD.COM



Moo Shu Pork Recipe - Food.com image

This is a popular classic in the Chinese restaurant scene. You can replace the pork with chicken or shrimp, but the original recipe is with pork. My parents say this recipe tastes better than the ones they've had in Canadian Chinese restaurants. Once you get the hang of making it, you'll want to make it often. If you don't want to spend the time making pancakes, you can use soft tortillas to replace. The homemade pancakes are much better though. This dish goes well with hot and sour soup, for a Beijing style meal.

Total Time 1 hours

Prep Time 45 minutes

Cook Time 15 minutes

Yield 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 16

1 lb pork, julienned
1 tablespoon garlic, minced
1 tablespoon ginger, minced
1 cup shiitake mushroom, sliced
2 cups white cabbage, shredded
3/4 cup bamboo shoot, julienned (may use canned that have been rinsed well in cold water)
3/4 cup wood ear mushrooms, julienned (rehydrated)
10 dried lily buds
1 cup hoisin sauce
1 -2 tablespoon dry sherry (or splash of sake to taste)
3 eggs, beaten lightly
1 bunch scallion, made into scallion brushes (to make brushes, hold scallion green and with a paring knife, make several vertical slices through w)
4 -6 Chinese pancakes, steamed hot
kosher salt
black pepper (freshly cracked is best)
canola oil or grapeseed oil, to cook

Steps:

  • Rehydrate the wood ears and lily buds a day ahead of time. I usually keep them in a tupperware container in the fridge.
  • In a wok filled with 3 tbsp oil, bring to high temperature and add the pork. Using a strainer, quickly move around the pork and cook until medium rare, only 1 minute. Remove, strain pork and set aside.
  • Leave 2 tablespoons of oil in the wok and return to high heat. Add eggs to hot oil and scramble. Set them aside with cooked pork.
  • With remaining oil in wok, stir fry the garlic, ginger, and shiitake mushrooms until soft, about 2-3 minutes and season with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper.
  • Add the cabbage, bamboo shoots, and wood ear mushrooms and continue stir frying 2-3 minutes.
  • Add half of the hoisin-lime and check for flavor.
  • Meanwhile, in a steamer, heat the pancakes until hot.
  • Lay individual pancakes on plates and paint on hoisin-lime sauce with the scallion brushes. Top with Moo-Shu, lay on 2 scallion brushes and roll up.
  • How to make the pancakes.
  • 2 cups unsifted flour.
  • 3/4 cup water.
  • Kadoya sesame oil.
  • Place the flour in a mixing bowl, making a well in the center. Bring water to a boil, then add to the flour. Add additional flour or water as needed to produce a non-sticky dough which can be kneaded. Place the dough on a very lightly floured surface and knead for about 5 minutes. Cover the dough and allow to rest for 30 minutes.
  • At the end of 30 minutes, briefly knead the dough for an additional minute or two. Then, roll the dough into a sausage shape, about 1 1/2-inches in diameter. Measure the cylinder into 16 equal size pieces. Cut and roll each piece into a smooth ball. Moisten fingers with a bit of sesame oil. Flatten each ball out to make a round, biscuit shaped disc. Place the disc on a flat surface and brush top with sesame oil. Similarly, flatten out another ball into a disc of similar diameter and place it atop the first. Roll out this double biscuit into a circle about 6 or 7 inches in diameter. Complete this procedure using the rest of the dough.
  • Heat a skillet, brushing the inside bottom with sesame oil. Add one of the double pancakes and cook 30 seconds. Flip and cook another half minute, taking care that they do not brown. Quickly lift the pancake away from the hot surface and slap it down on the work surface. While the pancake is still warm, peel the double cake apart into two pancakes. Reserve. Repeat until all of the cakes have been completed. Stack in a sheet of foil. Carefully seal the foil with pancakes into a packet and steam 20-30 minutes before use. Serve warm.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 465.9, FatContent 16.4, SaturatedFatContent 5.1, CholesterolContent 236.6, SodiumContent 1166.4, CarbohydrateContent 37.6, FiberContent 4.9, SugarContent 21, ProteinContent 40.4

EASY MOO SHU PORK RECIPE | ALLRECIPES



Easy Moo Shu Pork Recipe | Allrecipes image

Super easy version of a delicious dish. Serve over coconut rice.

Provided by JLC

Categories     World Cuisine    Asian    Chinese

Total Time 1 hours 20 minutes

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 5 minutes

Yield 6 servings

Number Of Ingredients 9

2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger
1 teaspoon minced garlic
¾ pound pork tenderloin, fat trimmed and pork cut into 1/4-inch strips
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 cups shredded napa cabbage
1 carrot, grated
salt and ground black pepper to taste

Steps:

  • Mix soy sauce, sesame oil, ginger, and garlic in a bowl until marinade is smooth; pour into a resealable plastic bag. Add pork, coat with the marinade, squeeze out excess air, and seal the bag. Marinate in the refrigerator, 1 hour to overnight.
  • Heat vegetable oil in a wok or large skillet over medium heat. Add cabbage and carrot; cook and stir for 1 to 2 minutes. Push cabbage mixture aside and add pork with marinade to middle of the skillet. Cook and stir until pork is cooked through, 3 to 4 minutes. Draw cabbage into the center of the skillet; cook and stir for 1 to 2 minutes. Season with salt and pepper.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 118.3 calories, CarbohydrateContent 2 g, CholesterolContent 24.5 mg, FatContent 8.1 g, FiberContent 0.5 g, ProteinContent 9.5 g, SaturatedFatContent 1.4 g, SodiumContent 351.3 mg, SugarContent 0.7 g

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MOO SHU PORK RECIPE - NYT COOKING
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This is not your corner takeout's moo shu pork, but it is popular in China, where its northern origins are debated, according to the author Carolyn Phillips. The egg is thought to resemble the flowers of the sweet olive (osmanthus fragrans) shrub, hence its Chinese name, muxi rou, or osmathus blossom pork. The ingredients are stir-fried in batches to cook evenly and retain the vibrancy of the colors. The sauce is intentionally salty, so underseason the stir-fry and add just a dab of sauce to each wheat wrapper.
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Brandon Jew's moo shu pork comes together in minutes, once the ingredients are sliced and gathered near the stove. The peanut butter–hoisin sauce is the star of this meal. It takes only 5 minutes to prepare and can be made 5 days ahead. 
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Moo Shu Pork is a typical stir-fried dish in northern China. It's made with pork, green onions, mushrooms, and scrambled eggs, all rolled into small, thin pancakes instead of being served over rice.  If you don't want to use rice wine or sake, replace it with the same amount of low-sodium chicken broth.
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MOO SHU PORK - WIKIPEDIA
Moo shu pork (also spelled mù xu ròu, moo shi pork, mu shu or mu xu pork) is a dish of northern Chinese origin, possibly originating from Shandong.It is believed to have first appeared on the menus of Chinese restaurants in the United States in the late 1960s, and has since then become a staple of American Chinese cuisine.
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