Family Favourite Stir-Fry
We love stir-fries. Cooking a stir-fry is all about being prepped and organised. All the ingredients need to be prepped and ready before you turn on the heat to begin cooking. You can use my recipe as a starting point, but choose whatever protein (chicken, beef, lamb or pork) and vegetables that your family loves. Over the years, as my kids' tastes have developed, we've gradually added more and more vegetables.From The Real Krissy Marsh Cookbook

Method
Cooking 12 minutes · Serves 4–6Bring a saucepan of salted water to the boil. Add the broccoli and cauliflower and blanch quickly for 1–2 minutes, or until the vegetables are vibrant in colour. Blanch beans and snow peas for 20 seconds. Place in a colander under cold running water to stop the cooking process. Drain well.
Heat the wok over a high heat until hot. Add the sesame oil, onion, ginger and garlic. Stir-fry, using a wide-base slotted spoon, until lightly coloured. A slotted spoon helps to keep everything on the move in the wok.
Cook the chicken in two batches and stir-fry until it is golden. Be sure it has a good colour before you go to the next step.
Add the Shaoxing wine to deglaze the wok and incorporate all the caramelised juices. Once the wine has evaporated, add the soy sauce and stir to coat the chicken. Transfer to a covered bowl to keep warm while cooking the vegetables.
Heat the peanut oil in the pan. Add the carrot and capsicum, stir-fry for 1 minute. Add the zucchini and snow peas, stir-fry for 1 minute. Add all the other blanched vegetables, stir-fry until cooked the way you like them. Add the frozen peas and return the chicken and any juices in the bowl to the wok. Stir-fry until well combined.
I like to add the oyster sauce combined with water at this point, or you could add other sauces such as sweet chilli, hoisin or char siu. Add as much or little as you like. Stir-fry until everything is evenly coated in the sauce.
Remove from the heat and add the green shallots and the beansprouts. Serve over cooked rice or noodles.
From my kitchenKrissy’s notes
I have had the same well-loved, well-used wok for over 20 years. If you don't have one, use a deep, large frying pan. The secret to giving your wok longevity is to season it well after every use. Put about a teaspoon of olive oil in the wok and rub it around thoroughly using a piece of paper towel. This coats the wok in oil and prevents rusting.
Shaoxing cooking wine is made from sticky rice and is a must-have ingredient for stir-frying. Some supermarkets carry it, but I like to source authentic brands from Asian grocery stores.

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