- Oct 30, 1999
- 11,815
- 104
- 106
When you get Chinese food, there's always leftovers.
Like Hunan Beef, Chicken or Shrimp (or the combo for the undecided).
Here's what I just did with the cold, soggy leftovers to "liven" them up:
Take the leftovers and dump them in a preheated shallow pan coated with sesame oil.
Heat food to "edible" temperature. Stir VERY often. Sort of like "Stir Fry". Ahh! You get it.
Take your favorite Ceyenne pepper sauce and apply vigorously to top of leftovers. Not red pepper. Not Tobasco, but CEYENNE. This is the pepper that the seed come from that Chinese food typically has when you ask for your dish "extra spicy". I use Schlotzsky's that I buy at their "Deli".
Remove from heat IMMEDIATELY upon adding sauce. Stir gently and serve.
OH MY GOODNESS! I had no idea how good that would turn out. YUM!
Like Hunan Beef, Chicken or Shrimp (or the combo for the undecided).
Here's what I just did with the cold, soggy leftovers to "liven" them up:
Take the leftovers and dump them in a preheated shallow pan coated with sesame oil.
Heat food to "edible" temperature. Stir VERY often. Sort of like "Stir Fry". Ahh! You get it.
Take your favorite Ceyenne pepper sauce and apply vigorously to top of leftovers. Not red pepper. Not Tobasco, but CEYENNE. This is the pepper that the seed come from that Chinese food typically has when you ask for your dish "extra spicy". I use Schlotzsky's that I buy at their "Deli".
Remove from heat IMMEDIATELY upon adding sauce. Stir gently and serve.
OH MY GOODNESS! I had no idea how good that would turn out. YUM!
