Din tai fung rice cake recipe

If you’re from the Pacific Northwest, chances are you love Ding Tai Fung’s delicious soup dumplings and unforgettable pan-fried Shanghai rice cakes. Now you don’t have to wait in those long lines to enjoy their rice cakes because my DTF-inspired recipe will show you how to make this addictive dish at home, very quickly and easily! This is also a great dish to eat to celebrate the upcoming Lunar New Year, as nian gao (or rice cakes) is an auspicious food to eat during the new year!

If you've never had rice cakes, you are missing out! They're wonderfully soft but chewy, super addicting, and are great at absorbing sauces when they're stir fried. This recipe is inspired by Din Tai Fung's Shanghai rice cakes, one of my favorite dishes to order whenever I go to Din Tai Fung, a popular Taiwanese restaurant around the world. In Chinese, the name for rice cakes is Nian Gao. They are made from pounded rice, and have a sticky, chewy texture. Think of them as a kind of thick…

This copycat version of the Din Tai Fung Shanghai Rice Cakes is one of my go-to staples! I’m a huge fan of get

Introduction to Shanghai Rice Cakes: If you’ve never had rice cakes, today is the day to change that. Rice cakes are chewy, delicious, and absorb sauces very well. The first time I tried rice cakes was when I went to a Taiwanese restaurant called Din Tai Fung. Ever since then, I’ve ordered this dish every…

Chewy, oval shaped rice cakes stir-fried with tender pork, crunchy vegetables, and a savory soy-based sauce. A quick and easy stir-fried rice cake recipe that takes less than 30 minutes to make!

This non-spicy tteokbokki version called Gungjung Tteobokki is just as savory and delicious! The magic comes from the chewy Korean rice cakes infused with bulgogi and veggie flavors! A healthy quick eats that's sure to please many palettes, including the little ones!

Din Tai Fung is the place to go for quality dumplings at a reasonable price.

One of the specialties of Din Tai Fung that deserves a separate mention is fried rice. Din Tai Fung fried rice is famous because of its texture and rich taste. It has a delicate appearance; it's not greasy and not mushy. With our copycat recipe, you can enjoy it in the comfort of your home.

Experience the cozy comfort of Taiwan's famous Din Tai Fung at home with this easy 'Din Tai Fung Fried Rice Recipe'. Fluffy jasmine rice, soft, golden eggs, zesty green onions, and succulent shrimp come together to create a meal that's as simple as it is delightful. Perfect for a quick dinner or a comforting meal any time, this recipe brings the warmth and charm of Taipei's beloved eatery straight to your kitchen.