Beautiful Chinese dishes for you to make at home, to be shared and enjoyed with friends and family - some classic recipes from our kitchen to yours.

  • Pacific Oysters with Sea Treasures

    Opulent pacific oysters are paired with the luxurious addition of scallops and trout roe, with a vibrant dressing a true summer time indulgence.

  • Shredded Pullet, Jellyfish and Pomelo Salad

    Delightfull fragrant, light and textural - this summertime favourite is a must cook for your next summer soireé - flavourful pullet, textural jellyfish and vibrant pomelo citrus, a taste of Yunnan and sunshine

  • Southern Rock Lobster with Cantonese garlic butter and longevity noodles

    Cantonese haute cuisine flavour combination, decadent garlic butter Anglo-Canto inspired flavour combination, guaranteed to make your festive table at any dinner party

  • Slow Roasted Duck, Angelica and Licorice sauce

    For the more experienced and adventurous home cook - the technique of maltose glazing like a Peking Duck yields a fantastic skin crunch and impressive tableside appeal.

  • Rose Tea and Red Fruit Trifle with vanilla cream and osmanthus

    A trifle like no other - festive, vibrant and fresh with the lightness of vanilla and the subtle hint of floral fragrance from rose petals and the apricoty sensation of osmanthus

  • Yunnan Prawn Cocktail

    A fun version of a prawn cocktail with distinctive flavours from Yunnan province in the south of China, full of freshness from the herbs, textural contrast from the fresh vegetables and vibrant acidity. Present in a cocktail glass and serve alongside chilled sparkling wine or a crisp Riesling for an easy summer starter.

  • Chicken and Mushroom Clay Pot Rice

    Comforting flavours of Hong Kong street kitchens, this recipe is a local suppertime favourite, and a easy classic for the home.

  • Saltwater Duck

    A subtle and delicate duck preparation from Nanjing, poached and served cold it’s a delightfully moreish dish, a perfect entrée or starter for your dinner feast, the delicate textures and flavours of duck is enhanced from the subtle spiced brine

  • Pickled Mussels

    The perfect summer starter for larger groups, easy to prepare in advance so you can have more time to play host, with subtle Cantonese flavours, perfect with a glass of chilled white wine.

  • Grilled Spiced Eggplant

    We love eggplant, for its silky texture and its versatility; this is a nice side to accompany a banquet. It has a lot of fragrant spices and is redolent of the cooking styles of northern Chinese provinces - great as a side to grilled fish, lamb or with flatbread as a starter

  • Cumin Lamb Skewers

    Delicious morsels are a great party starter, they encapsulate the exciting bold flavours of central Chinese cuisine, moreish, fatty, smoky, and spicy, these are a great canape or a light main course in the summertime, best with a light cucumber salad and a light chilled red wine

  • Three Sliver Salad

    Classic trio of ingredients from the North of China, it’s a nice salad to start a banquet or as a side. You can substitute the vegetables for what ever you have on hand; the idea is to have three distinctive textures and colours. Perfect for your next spring/summer banquet

  • Drunken Pippies

    A fabulous technique for poaching and marinating meats and seafood. This preparation highlights the fresh shellfish flavours married with the fragrant rice wine for a savoury freshness that is indicative of coastal Chinese cuisines spanning from Shanghai to Canton. A delightful cold starter for the summertime.

  • Black Fungi and Aged Black Vinegar

    Delightfully textural, this starter is a must for your lunch table or picnic, a balanced and fresh starter or accompaniment to your next Chinese feast.

  • White cut Chicken, Black Vinegar and Chilli Oil

    A staple on our menus over the years, and a comfort dish for Chef Victor growing up. This is a nice way to cook for a large group of people, and an excellent showcase of Chinese cookery. The textural joy of eating the silken flesh and the gelatinous skin is a nice alternative to a roasted or fried chicken. This dish is ideally served at room temperature.

  • Fujian style fried rice with crab meat, scallop and XO sauce

    A glorious dish from the southern coastal province of Fujian - luxurious local blue swimmer crab and scallops in a velvety egg white sauce over a moreish fried rice flecked with the richness of our XO sauce, best friends with an aged Chardonnay.

  • Wok fried Beef Rice Noodles

    A Cantonese classic and a favourite at Lee Ho Fook and at home; it’s a nice play on slippery textures, wok hei, silky beef and garlicky vegetal crunch. The sauce works well in any noodle or meat stir-fry and keeps really well.

  • Char Siu Glazed Leg Ham

    We love to serve this ham with a retro rice salad, a potato salad or, for something different, or on its own on buttered soft milk rolls, salted cucumber, and Taiwanese pork floss, just like a market stall street snack in Asia

  • Ham, Chicken and Ginger Dumplings

    This is a great way to use up any leftover Christmas ham, it’s fun for the whole family and this recipe freezes well, so you can always make a larger batch and have these delicious dumplings on hand.

  • Matcha Tea-ramisu

    The perfect dessert for a large party and with the combination of coffee and green tea it’s a nice cleansing finish to a heavy feast. The addition of chartreuse will aid in the digestion and help bring out the herbal notes in the tea and the coffee. This recipe can be made up to five days in advance.

  • Good Luck Negroni

    An iconic Melbourne aperitif and a favourite of Lee Ho Fook, a simply perfect blend of bitter and sweet, and a great party cocktail for your next dinner party. We’ve included an easy to batch recipe for when you play host next time. Imbibe!