
General Tso's Chicken
General Tso's chicken is a Chinese-American creation — there is no General Tso's chicken in China. The dish was developed in the 1970s in New York by Taiwanese chef Peng Chang-kuei, and bears little resemblance to Hunanese cooking. However, as an expression of Chinese-American cooking at its best, it is worthy of serious treatment: boneless chicken, crispy-fried in a light batter, tossed in a sweet-hot-sour-savoury sauce of soy, vinegar, sugar, and dried chillies.
Two elsewhere in British Columbia · two not yet within reach.
- Elsewhere in British Columbia
- 2 · neutral oil, roasted cashews
- Not yet within reach
- 2 · fresh ginger, soy sauce
The Market List
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Within reach counts in town, delivered, shipped and the nearest city. A staple counts once it has a local seller. Charted from each shop's own pages; not yet vouched by a cook who shops here.
The larder of Prince Rupert →Each tap is counted, so the stockist sees the demand Provenance sends them.
The Method
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What to Pour
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The whole pairing