Loading...
A comforting and hearty Indo-Chinese soup with a perfect balance of sweet and savory flavors. Creamy sweet corn and delicate egg ribbons make this a restaurant-style favorite you can easily make at home.
Heat vegetable oil in a large pot or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add the minced ginger and garlic and sauté for 30-45 seconds until fragrant, being careful not to burn them.
Pour in the vegetable broth, cream style corn, and sweet corn kernels. Stir well to combine and bring the mixture to a boil. This should take about 5-6 minutes.
Once boiling, reduce the heat to a simmer. Stir in the soy sauce, rice vinegar, white pepper, salt, and sugar (if using). Let it simmer for 3-4 minutes to allow the flavors to meld together.
In a small bowl, whisk the cornstarch with 1/4 cup of cold water until completely smooth to create a slurry. While stirring the soup continuously, slowly pour the slurry into the pot. Continue to stir and cook for 1-2 minutes until the soup thickens to your desired consistency.
Reduce the heat to the lowest setting. While stirring the soup gently and continuously in one direction, slowly pour the beaten eggs in a thin, steady stream from a height. This technique will create beautiful, long, and delicate egg ribbons. Cook for about 30 seconds until the egg is just set.
Turn off the heat. Stir in the toasted sesame oil for a final touch of aroma. Ladle the hot soup into bowls, garnish with freshly chopped spring onion greens, and serve immediately.
A vibrant and fiery stir-fry of mixed greens tossed in a zesty sauce of garlic, soy, and chili flakes. This super quick and healthy side dish comes together in under 15 minutes and pairs perfectly with any Asian-inspired meal.
Juicy prawns tossed in a fiery, garlicky sauce with a hint of sweetness. This Indo-Chinese classic is a perfect appetizer that comes together in under 30 minutes, full of bold and addictive flavors.
A vibrant Indo-Chinese stir-fry with perfectly cooked rice noodles and crisp, colorful vegetables tossed in a savory and tangy sauce. This popular street-food classic is quick to make and bursting with flavor, perfect for a weeknight dinner.
Crispy fried paneer cubes tossed in a spicy, tangy, and savory sauce with bell peppers and onions. This Indo-Chinese favorite is a crowd-pleaser, perfect as an appetizer or a main course with fried rice.
A comforting and hearty Indo-Chinese soup with a perfect balance of sweet and savory flavors. Creamy sweet corn and delicate egg ribbons make this a restaurant-style favorite you can easily make at home.
This indo_chinese recipe takes 25 minutes to prepare and yields 4 servings. At 236.76 calories per serving with 7.56g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for appetizer or lunch or dinner.
Add 1 teaspoon of chili garlic sauce or a finely chopped green chili along with the ginger and garlic for a spicy kick.
Add 1/2 cup of finely shredded cooked chicken to the soup along with the broth in step 2.
Omit the eggs. To add creaminess, you can blend 1/4 cup of the soup with 2 tablespoons of cashews and stir it back in, or simply enjoy it as a clear sweet corn soup.
Add 1/4 cup of finely diced carrots, french beans, or mushrooms along with the aromatics in step 1 for added nutrition and texture.
This warm, broth-based soup is an excellent way to stay hydrated. Its comforting nature makes it a perfect choice during colder weather or when feeling under the weather.
The addition of eggs provides a good source of high-quality protein, which is essential for muscle repair, immune function, and overall body maintenance.
Corn is a source of antioxidants like lutein and zeaxanthin, which are beneficial for eye health. Ginger and garlic also contribute their own powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.
One serving of this Sweet Corn Egg Soup (approximately 1.5 cups) contains around 200-220 calories, making it a light and satisfying appetizer or meal.
Yes, it can be a healthy choice. It's relatively low in fat and calories, provides some protein from the eggs, and contains vitamins and fiber from the corn. Using low-sodium broth can further enhance its health benefits.
The key is to lower the heat to a bare simmer and stir the soup gently in one direction. Pour the beaten egg in a very thin, slow stream from a bit of a height. The slow, constant motion of the soup will draw the egg out into long, delicate strands.
This soup is best served fresh, especially after the egg is added, as the ribbons can break down upon reheating. You can prepare the soup base (up to step 3) ahead of time and then reheat, thicken with cornstarch, and add the egg just before serving.
Lumps are usually caused by the cornstarch. To avoid them, make sure you mix the cornstarch with cold water until it's completely smooth before adding it to the hot soup. Also, stir the soup continuously as you pour the slurry in.