Yeo Kyung-rae's Chinese-style Fried Rice

A classic Chinese-style fried rice with rich garlic oil aroma and the nutty fragrance of eggs, where each grain is perfectly coated for that signature chewy, fluffy texture found in authentic Chinese restaurants.

🙋 Recommended for

  • Those who want to recreate the smoky, fluffy fried rice they love from Chinese restaurants at home
  • Home cooks looking to make a satisfying, high-quality meal using leftover rice and basic ingredients

Ingredients needed 🛒1 servings

  • rice (leftover or unheated instant rice) 1 bowl
  • egg 1~2 pieces
  • green onion 1/2 bunch
  • carrot a little
  • lettuce or cabbage a little
  • vegetable oil generously
  • oyster sauce 1/3 teaspoon
  • salt a little

Recipe 🍳

  1. Chop green onion finely, grate carrot, and cut lettuce into suitable-sized pieces.
  2. If using instant rice, never heat it in the microwave—use it directly as-is.
  3. Heat generous amount of vegetable oil in a pan, crack in the eggs, and lightly stir with a spoon to scramble them gently.
  4. When the eggs are about halfway cooked, add the prepared green onion and carrot, and cook thoroughly until the green onion aroma fully infuses the oil.
  5. Add the rice and use the back of a spoon to spread and break up the grains, mixing well with the eggs and vegetables without clumping.
  6. Sprinkle a small amount of oyster sauce and salt evenly across the mixture to balance the seasoning.
  7. Once the rice grains are fluffy and well-fried, add the lettuce and toss lightly one final time before turning off the heat.
  1. Dice green onion, carrot, and lettuce into appropriate sizes.
  2. Heat oil in a pan, fry the egg, then add green onion and carrot to release the garlic oil fragrance.
  3. Add unheated rice and stir-fry thoroughly with the ingredients to achieve a light, fluffy texture.
  4. Season with oyster sauce and salt, then add lettuce and briefly toss to finish.

Cooking tips 💡

  • Always use unheated instant rice—avoid microwaving it so the right balance of oil and moisture keeps the grains from sticking together and ensures fluffiness.
  • Adding too much oyster sauce will darken and muddy the color of the fried rice; use only a small amount for umami depth, and adjust saltiness with additional salt if needed.

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