This iconic whiskey is a "Jack of all trades" when it comes to cooking. Toss it in some pasta, as a savory dipping sauce, and even bake it into something sweet.

For a cold night, what's better than a broth so hot you can cook meat in it? That's not just a figure of speech, cooking thin-sliced pork and chicken in the steaming mushroom-sesame broth at the table makes for a seriously impressive presentation.
10 cups roasted chicken stock
1 tablespoon sesame oil
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 cup dried wood ear mushrooms
16 ounces rice noodles
1 boneless thick cut pork loin
1 boneless, skinless chicken breast
1/4 pound mixed deli meat (that can include ham, chorizo, hot dog, salami, etc.)
1 bunch cilantro
4 scallions
2 cloves garlic
4 cups fresh baby spinach
2 eggs
garlic chili sauce
In a large cast iron pot, bring chicken stock to a boil with oils.
In a separate pot, bring 10 cups of water to a boil. Once water is boiling, transfer two cups two a small bowl. Add wood ear mushrooms and cover with plastic wrap. Let sit 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, chop cilantro, thinly slice scallions, and mince garlic. Set aside in serving bowl.
Slice pork chop and chicken breast into paper-thin slices. Slice deli meat in large bite sized pieces depending on meat. Arrange on a serving plate.
Remove mushrooms from liquid. Strain liquid and add to chicken stock. Roughly chop mushrooms and place on serving dish.
Poach eggs in boiling water for about two minutes or until white has set. Remove to paper towel. Add noodles to boiling water and cook according to package directions. Drain and transfer to serving bowl.
Add spinach to chicken stock. Cover pot with lid and leave to simmer.
Bring all side dishes to table including raw meats, deli meats, poached eggs, scallions, cilantro and garlic, mushrooms, noodles, and a small dish of chili sauce.
Remove cast iron pot from heat and place on table. With everyone present add raw meats, then the eggs, followed by the deli meats, vegetables, mushrooms and noodles. Ladle noodle soup into bowls. Allow each person to season with chili sauce as desired.
Amy Powell, CDKitchen Staff
Read more: One Hot Noodle
This iconic whiskey is a "Jack of all trades" when it comes to cooking. Toss it in some pasta, as a savory dipping sauce, and even bake it into something sweet.
Not to be confused with evaporated milk, sweetened condensed milk is very sweet (and very sticky) and used primarily in desserts.
Beer makes batters better, meat more tender, and sauces more flavorful.
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