Chou Aigre-Piquant
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Chou Aigre-Piquant

⏱
10m
Prépa
🔥
6m
Cuisson
🍽
4
Portions
📊
EASY
Difficulté

Chou chinois saisi au wok avec piments séchés et poivre du Sichuan, relevé au vinaigre noir — fumé et croquant.

#chinese#sichuan#cabbage#vegan#stir-fry#spicy#sour#quick

Portions

4

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories100
protein2g
carbs10g
fat7g
fiber3g

Par portion

Étapes

🔒

Cuisinez sans limites

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Cut the cabbage

Separate the leaves. Cut the thick white stems on a slant into thin pieces and tear the green leafy tops into large pieces, keeping stems and leaves apart — the stems need longer.

Mix the sauce

Stir together the soy sauce, black vinegar, sugar, salt and cornstarch mixture.

Infuse the oil

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Stir-fry

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Finish

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Sichuan & Hunan📅 Traditional🥬 CN

Suan la bai cai is one of the most common home-style vegetable dishes in western and central China — cheap, quick and full of flavour. Napa cabbage was historically stored through the northern winter, making it one of China's most important vegetables.

The technique of splashing vinegar into a very hot wok gives the dish its signature smoky tang.

⭐ Why It's Famous

It proves a humble cabbage can be thrilling: smoky, sour, spicy and crunchy all at once.

💡 Fun Fact

In Beijing, residents once stockpiled napa cabbage by the cartload every autumn — it was called the 'patriotic cabbage' because everyone relied on it through winter.

🥬

Sichuan & Hunan

30.57°N, 104.07°E