Sesame oil
classicTossed raw at the very end, off the heat, or the crunch is gone before it reaches the table.
Grown in the dark in three days flat, and the only vegetable in most stir-fries still crunchy on the plate.
Tossed raw at the very end, off the heat, or the crunch is gone before it reaches the table.
Salt and savour on a vegetable that otherwise brings nothing but water and crunch.
Thirty seconds in hot oil, no longer, or the whole point of adding it is lost.
Fat and heat give a blank vegetable the only flavour it is going to get.
A cold-dressed salad version leans on acid since the sprout itself has none.
Green allium on top is the standard finish once the sprouts are off the wok.
Numbing tingle against a vegetable whose whole job is texture, not taste.
Umami dust on a vegetable that supplies none of its own, a Cantonese habit more than a rule.
Salty roe on a blank crunchy vegetable, an accidental resemblance to a garnish it was never meant for.