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52 sichuan recipes

that are low-carb

Sichuan (commonly mispelled as szechuwan, szceuan or szechuan) is a province in west China that is a well known variety of Chinese food. Spicy food seasoned with Sichuan pepper and hot chilies along with garlic, ginger and soy sauce; Sichuan has become a very popular and well-known style of quick Chinese recipes that are packed with flavor.

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Sichuan-Style Shrimp
Sichuan-Style Shrimp

This is the best shrimp recipe I have ever tasted, I do love the sichuan sauce in this recipe, very flavorful, I will make it again and again.

Eggplant Sichuan Style
Eggplant Sichuan Style

Absolutely loved this sichuan style eggplant stir-fry. It's packed with flavor. Sweet, sour, and salty sauce made a great base. Served it with some steamed brown rice, delicious!!

Sichuan Potato Salad
Sichuan Potato Salad

In China, there are literally thousands of methods to cook potatoes. This sweet and sour potato salad is quick and easy to put together, and it tastes delicious. It can be made one day ahead, served chilled, at room temperature or warm.

Sichuan Messy Corn Stir-Fry
Sichuan Messy Corn Stir-Fry

This quick corn stir-fry is packed with flavors, sichuan hot chili oil and peppercorns give the sweet corn lots of yumminess. If you don't like the corn on the cob, simply scape the kernels off, or frozen corn can be used as well.

Sichuan Stir-fry Tofu with Mushrooms
Sichuan Stir-fry Tofu with Mushrooms

The sichuan sauce makes the tofu very flavorful, and the mushrooms absorb all the deliciousness and add great texture.

15 Minute Sichuan-Style Chicken with Peanuts
15 Minute Sichuan-Style Chicken with Peanuts

Juicy chunks of chicken and crisp sweet sugar snap peas are in a sweet and slightly sour sauce, it's quick and easy to make, suitable for a weeknight and colorful enough for the weekend. Ready in less than 20 minutes flat.

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Sichuan Crispy Skin Duck

A multi-day Sichuan duck project: dry-rubbed with toasted spiced salt, air-dried overnight, steamed, battered, and deep-fried to shattering crispness. Includes a tea-smoked variation. Worth every step.

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Sichuan Strawberry Slaw

Crunchy napa cabbage and sweet strawberries tossed with toasted almonds in a warm Sichuan dressing of sesame oil, five spice, and crystallized ginger. Ready in 15 minutes flat.

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Szechuan (Sichuan) Beef Stew

Authentic Sichuan beef stew with star anise, dried orange peel, ginger, and Sichuan peppercorns. Slow-simmered for three hours with hot bean paste and soy. Serve over rice.

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Sichuan Beef

Asian style sichuan beef with garlic, shallots, snow peas and red bell peppers.

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Sizzling Sichuan Scallops

Sizzling Sichuan scallops wok-tossed with ginger, garlic, chili paste, and crunchy cucumber, then poured hot onto a screaming cast iron platter at the table. Pure drama.

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Spicy Hot Sichuan Tofu

Spicy Sichuan tofu stir-fried with hot bean paste, Sichuan peppercorns, and chili oil, finished with mushrooms, water chestnuts, and green onions for a tongue-tingling vegetarian main.

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Sichuan Beef Stir Fry

Quick and easy colorful Chinese beef stir-fry with red bell peppers, baby corn and snow peas.

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Fred's Schezuan (Sichuan) Sauce

Well, this is NOT non-fat, but is low fat. It's kind of a Schezuan sauce I guess, of my own invention. If I could figure out how to avoid using the oil it would be non-fat.

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Sichuan Style Tofu with Mushrooms

Great tofu with mushroom recipes, so delicious, we all love it.

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Squid with Sichuan Pepper Corn Sauce

Squid with a spicy Sichuan-style pepper sauce: scored squid blanched until it curls, then tossed in a fiery soy, sesame, and chili dressing. A quick Chinese appetizer with tender squid and bold heat.

Showing 1 - 16 of 52 recipes

Sichuan Tips

How to Prepare a Chinese New Year Dinner

The Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) is all about getting together with families, bringing good luck and prosperity to each other, and in China the rituals associated with this time of the year last for 15 days.

Celebrating The Chinese New Year With Your Own Unique Dinner

Even though the Chinese New Year takes place in February, it doesn’t mean you can’t celebrate. By celebrating, I don’t mean ordering Chinese cuisine for the whole family. Instead, why not try creating your own authentic Chinese New Year dinner?

New Year, Old Tradition

Not many people know, but on February 18th is the day where a large traditional festival will take place in the eastern side of the world. A

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