Flavorful Ginger and Scallion Oil Recipe

This is an amazing oil. Ginger and scallion oil is very common in Asia, but there are so many different recipes. I’ve tried quite a few, but I really like this one, and I’ve yet to find anything it doesn’t improve. It’s delicate and subtle, but still packed with flavor. 

It’s cooked versus the raw versions, but I like it as it concentrates the flavors. It tends to be a slight salty sauce, so you don’t need heavy salt in anything it goes with. 

Great with poached chicken breast and a dollop in noodles is incredible. Additionally it’s a great dipping sauce. Especially with dumplings. 

Here’s the recipe to use your new scallion oil, Easy Shrimp Stir-Fry Recipe with Flavorful Spring Onion Oil

And another famous Vietnamese noodle dish, Vietnamese Garlic Noodles

And the take away classic noodle dish, Quick Singapore-style Stir-fried Noodles

Here’s another way to use your new oil, Quick Guide to Perfect Dumplings with Dipping Sauce

Want to check our my favorite recipes I cook again and again, My Favorite Recipes

Ingredients:

6 Tablespoons Ginger Root, peeled and minced. 
1-2 Tablespoon Garlic, peeled and minced.
6-7 Scallions/Green Onions, minced. 
1 cup Canola, Sunflower or Avocado Oil.
1/2 teaspoon Sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 tsp MSG, optional 

Preparation:

I find dropping everything into a mini food processor is easier. I then add everything into a Pyrex measuring cup. Heat the oil to 350-375F and gently pour it over everything and allow it to cool. I use a 4 cup measuring Pyrex as it tends to bubble up a bit. 

It can be used immediately or even better, allow to cool and store in the fridge in a lidded glass jar. 

I find a couple of days allows the flavors to blend. When I want to use it, I just take a spoon full and incorporate it into steaming hot rice, noodles or as a dipping sauce. 

This article is part of The Pasadena Chef Cooking School. Explore more cooking lessons, techniques, and ingredient guides here. The Pasadena Chef Cooking School

Flavorful Ginger and Scallion Oil Recipe

This is an amazing oil. Ginger and scallion oil is very common in Asia, but there are so many different recipes. I’ve tried quite a few, but I really like this one, and I’ve yet to find anything it doesn’t improve. It’s delicate and subtle, but still packed with flavor. 
It’s cooked versus the raw versions, but I like it as it concentrates the flavors. It tends to be a slight salty sauce, so you don’t need heavy salt in anything it goes with. 
Great with poached chicken breast and a dollop in noodles is incredible. Additionally it’s a great dipping sauce. Especially with dumplings. 
Prep Time 10 minutes
Servings: 1 cup
Course: Condiment
Cuisine: Chinese

Ingredients
  

  • 6 Tablespoons Ginger Root peeled and minced.
  • 1-2 Tablespoon Garlic peeled and minced.
  • 6-7 Scallions/Green Onions minced.
  • 1 cup Canola Sunflower or Avocado Oil.
  • 1/2 teaspoon Sugar
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/8 tsp MSG optional

Equipment

  • Pan
  • 4 cup Pyrex Cup

Method
 

  1. I find dropping everything into a mini food processor is easier. I then add everything into a Pyrex measuring cup. Heat the oil to 350-375F and gently pour it over everything and allow it to cool. I use a 4 cup measuring Pyrex as it tends to bubble up a bit.
  2. It can be used immediately or even better, allow to cool and store in the fridge in a lidded glass jar.
  3. I find a couple of days allows the flavors to blend. When I want to use it, I just take a spoon full and incorporate it into steaming hot rice, noodles or as a dipping sauce.

Notes

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