P.F. Chang's Recipes (2024)

  • 1

    60

    VOTES

    Chicken Lettuce Wraps

    P.F. Chang's Recipes (1)

    Photo: flickr / CC0

    8 fresh shiitake mushrooms
    1 teaspoon cornstarch
    1 teaspoon soy sauce
    2 teaspoons dry sherry
    2 teaspoons water
    salt and pepper
    1 1/2 lbs ground chicken
    5 tablespoons oil
    1 teaspoon fresh ginger , minced
    2 garlic cloves , minced
    2 green onions , minced
    2 small dried chilies (optional)
    1 (8 ounce) can bamboo shoots , minced
    1 (8 ounce) can water chestnuts , minced
    1 (2 ounce) package cellophane noodles , prepared
    * Cooking Sauce
    3 tablespoons hoisin sauce
    1 tablespoon soy sauce
    1 tablespoon dry sherry
    2 tablespoons oyster sauce
    2 tablespoons water
    1 teaspoon sesame oil
    1 teaspoon sugar
    2 teaspoons cornstarch
    12 leaves iceberg lettuce , cups

    - Cut and discard woody stems from mushrooms.
    - Mince mushrooms; set aside.
    2
    Mix all ingredients for cooking sauce in bowl, and set aside.
    - In medium bowl, combine cornstarch, sherry water, soy sauce, salt, pepper, and chicken; stir to coat chicken thoroughly.
    - Stir in 1 tsp oil; let sit 15 minutes to marinate.
    - Heat skillet over medium-high heat. Add 3 tbsp oil and add chicken; stir fry for 3-4 minutes. Remove from pan and set aside.
    - Add 2 tbsp oil to pan and add ginger, garlic, chilies if desired, and onion; stir fry about a minute or two.
    - Add mushrooms, bamboo shoots and water chestnuts; stir fry another 2 minutes.
    - Return chicken to pan.
    - Add mixed cooking sauce to pan; cook until thickened and hot.
    - Break cooked cellophane noodles into small pieces and put into serving dish.
    - Pour chicken mixture on top of noodles; spoon into lettuce leaf and roll.

    60 votes

  • 2

    23

    VOTES

    P.F. Chang's Wonton Soup

    -2 chicken breast halves without skin, cubed
    -1 lb medium shrimp, tail off, fresh or frozen
    -1 cup fresh spinach, torn in small pieces
    -1 cup sliced mushrooms
    -1 x 8 oz can water chestnuts, drained
    -1 tbsp Chinese rice wine, or dry sherry
    - 2 tbsp soy sauce
    - green part only 1 tspn finely chopped green onion
    -4 cups chicken stock
    -1 tspn finely chopped fresh ginger
    -l tspn light brown sugar

    * Homemade Wontons:

    - 24 wonton wrappers
    - 6 oz pork, coarsely chopped
    - 8 medium shrimp, coarsely chopped
    - 1 tbsp Chinese rice wine, or dry sherry
    - 1 tbsp soy sauce
    - 1 tspn finely chopped green onion, green part only
    - 1 tspn finely chopped fresh ginger
    - l tspn light brown sugar

    - Bring chicken stock to a rolling boil; add all ingredients.
    - Cook until chicken and shrimp are cooked through for 10 minutes.
    - Homemade Wontons: In a bowl, mix chopped pork and ground shrimp with brown sugar, rice wine or sherry, soy sauce, scallions and chopped ginger;blend well and set aside for 25-30 minutes. Place 1 tsp of filling in the center of each wonton wrapper. Wet edges of each wonton with a little water and press them together with your fingers to seal, then fold each wonton over.
    - Add wontons to boiling chicken stock and cook for 4-5 minutes; transfer to individual bowls and serve.
    - Garnish with thinly sliced green onions.

    23 votes

  • 3

    24

    VOTES

    Kung Pao Shrimp

    P.F. Chang's Recipes (3)

    Photo: flickr / CC0

    9 ounces shrimp, peeled and deveined
    1 tablespoon Asian chili sauce (Sriracha or Sambal)
    1 carrot, chopped
    1 medium onion, chopped
    1 long hot pepper, chopped
    3 garlic cloves, minced
    3 green onions, cut in small pieces
    3 dried chilies
    1 tablespoon vegetable oil or peanut oil
    1 cup chicken stock
    1 tablespoon soy sauce
    Cornstarch slurry (1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 tablespoons of water)
    1 tablespoon peanuts

    - Mix shrimp with the sriracha sauce; set aside.
    - Mix chicken stock and soy sauce together; set aside.
    - In a large skillet over medium-high heat, add shrimp and half the oil.
    - Sauté for 2-3 minutes on first side and another minute or two on the second side; remove shrimp from the pan and set them aside.
    - Add all vegetables to pan with remaining oil and dried chilies.
    - Sauté over high heat for 3 minutes; stir frequently.
    - Add chicken stock, soy sauce and cornstarch slurry to the pan; allow to simmer for a minute or so
    - Add shrimp back to the pan; simmer for another minute.
    - Stir in peanuts and serve; garnish with additional scallions if desired.

    24 votes

  • 4

    19

    VOTES

    Mongolian Beef

    2 teaspoons vegetable oil
    1/2 teaspoon ginger , minced
    1 tablespoon garlic , chopped
    1/2 cup soy sauce
    1/2 cup water
    3/4 cup dark brown sugar
    vegetable oil , for frying (about 1 cup)
    1 lb flank steak
    1/4 cup cornstarch
    2 large green onions

    - Sauce: Heat 2 tsp of vegetable oil in a medium saucepan over medium-low heat.
    - Add ginger and garlic to pan; quickly add soy sauce and water before garlic scorches.
    - Dissolve brown sugar in the sauce; raise the heat to medium and boil sauce for 2-3 minutes or until sauce thickens.
    - Remove it from heat.
    - Slice steak into 1/4-inch thick bite-size slices.
    - Dip steak pieces into cornstarch to apply a thin dusting to both sides of each piece of beef.
    - Let beef sit for 10 minutes so that cornstarch sticks.
    10
    - As beef sits, heat up one cup of oil in a skillet over medium heat.
    - Add beef to oil; sauté for 2 minutes, or until beef begins to darken on edges.
    - Stir meat to cook evenly.
    - After 2 minutes, use a large spoon to take meat out and onto paper towels; pour oil out of the skillet.
    - Put pan back over heat, dump meat back; simmer for a minute.
    - Add sauce, cook for a minute while stirring; add all green onions.
    - Cook for another minute; remove beef and onions with spoon to a serving plate.

    19 votes

  • 5

    16

    VOTES

    Honey Seared Chicken

    P.F. Chang's Recipes (5)

    Photo: flickr / CC0

    * Batter
    4 ounces flour
    2 1/2 ounces cornstarch
    1 egg
    6 ounces water
    1/8 teaspoon baking soda
    1/8 teaspoon baking powder

    * Chicken Seasoning
    1 lb boneless chicken breast , cut up
    1 tablespoon light soy sauce
    1/8 teaspoon white pepper
    1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
    1 tablespoon cornstarch

    * Sauce
    1/2 cup sake (rice wine)
    1/2 cup honey
    3 ounces rice vinegar
    3 tablespoons light soy sauce
    6 tablespoons sugar

    - Batter: Mix the ingredients together thoroughly; let sit in the refrigerator for 2 hours.
    - Coat chicken with seasonings; marinate in the refrigerator for 20 minutes.
    - Coat chicken with batter and fry in oil.
    - Sauce: Mix ingredients together; when ready to eat, mix 1/4 cup water with 1/4 cup cornstarch.
    - Bring sauce to a boil and add the cornstarch mixture slowly; boil 1-2 minutes.
    - Coat cooked chicken with the sauce.

    16 votes

  • 6

    12

    VOTES

    Szechwan Chicken Chow

    P.F. Chang's Recipes (6)

    Photo: Metaweb / CC-BY

    - 4 ounces ground chicken (cooked)
    - 14 ounces chow fun noodles (wide rice noodle)
    - 2 teaspoons minced scallions
    - 1 teaspoon minced garlic
    - 1 teaspoon chili paste
    - 1 teaspoon Szechwan preserved vegetables (can be found at Asian market)
    - 2 teaspoons shredded black fungus mushrooms
    - 1 teaspoon Sesame oil

    Sauce
    - 3 teaspoons soy sauce
    - 2 teaspoons vinegar
    - 2 teaspoons sugar
    - 1 teaspoon oyster sauce
    - 1 teaspoon mushroom soy sauce
    - 2 teaspoons water

    - Separate the noodles; cover with plastic wrap until ready for use.
    - Heat the wok; add 2 teaspoons vegetable oil.
    - Stir fry garlic and chili paste for 6 seconds.
    - Add ground chicken; stir fry with garlic and chili paste.
    - Add black fungus mushrooms and sauce; stir-fry for10 seconds.
    - Separate noodles and mix into wok a handful at a time.
    - Continue cooking for 2-4 minutes or until noodles are hot.
    - Mix in sesame oil before serving.
    - Garnish with Szechwan preserved vegetables and minced scallions. Makes 2 servings.

    12 votes

  • P.F. Chang's Recipes (2024)

    FAQs

    What do the P and F stand for in PF Chang's? ›

    P.F. Chang's was conceived and developed by Paul Fleming (P.F.) and Philip Chiang (Chang) so both names were incorporated into the name of the concept.

    What does GF stand for at PF Chang's? ›

    Gluten-Free Menu

    Those with a gluten allergy or intolerance can order P.F. Chang's favorites like Chang's Lettuce Wraps and Chang's Spicy Chicken knowing their food will be made completely free of gluten. Our chefs use a designated gluten-free cooking area with gluten-free woks and cooking utensils.

    Why did PF Chang's change their menu? ›

    To meet the evolving tastes of consumers nationwide, the brand is shifting its focus from Chinese-based recipes to a broader Asian experience, putting an emphasis on menu influences from Japan, Korea, Thailand and beyond.

    What is PF Chang's Mongolian sauce? ›

    Deep and flavorful, our Mongolian Style BBQ Sauce can attribute its flavor profile to smoked black pepper, sweet molasses, soy sauce and garlic making this sauce versatile for marinades and as a finishing sauce.

    What is the sister company to PF Changs? ›

    The restaurant chain was created as Pei Wei Asian Diner in 2000 by P. F. Chang's China Bistro (PFCB) to compete in the fast casual restaurant segment with a Pan Asian menu and quick, made-to-order service model, while P. F. Chang's remained in the full-service restaurant segment.

    Who owns PF Chang's now? ›

    What oil does PF Changs use? ›

    PF Chang's Culinary Canvas: A Glimpse

    Whether you're tempted by the crispy fried offerings, tantalized by the stir-fries, or charmed by the aromatic sauces, soybean oil is an ingredient that's hard to escape here.

    What is PF Chang's version of General Tso's chicken? ›

    Have you ever eaten at P.F. Chang's? They have “Chang's Spicy Chicken” on the menu, which is basically their version of general tso's. It has the perfect balance of sweet and spicy, and the sauce is light in color, which indicates it's not overloaded with soy sauce.

    Does PF Chang's use MSG in their food? ›

    Some web sites do list everything they have in their food and you should be able to tell from that list. Happy hunting. I started at P.F. Chang's in 2005 as a server and left in 2009 as a Key Manager and can tell you that no, they don't and are very proud of it.

    Why is PF Changs so popular? ›

    Chang's is the first internationally recognized multi-unit Asian culinary brand to honor and celebrate wok cooking as the center of the guest experience. With roots in Chinese cuisine, today's menu spans across all of Asia, honoring cultures and recipes from Japan, Korea, Thailand, and beyond.

    Why is there a horse at PF Chang's? ›

    tall horses grace the entrance to many of our restaurants. The horse symbolizes the original Forbidden City in China, which was built for China's first emperor Qin Shi Huangdi.

    Who is the 33 year old CEO of PF Chang's? ›

    For a finance whiz whose professional pedigree includes blue-chip firms like Goldman Sachs and private equity firm Paulson & Co., with little experience in the dining scene—save for a brief stint waiting tables as a teenager—Damola Adamolekun has made big strides in modernizing the Asian inspired casual-dining ...

    What is the spicy sauce at PF Changs? ›

    A Korean-inspired, sweet & spicy hot sauce with garlic and red fermented chilies that is great for stir-fries, noodle dishes, fried rice or eggs, or as a dipping sauce for your favorite appetizers.

    What ethnicity of food is PF Chang's? ›

    P.F. Chang's is the first multi-unit Asian culinary brand to honor and celebrate wok cooking as the center of the guest experience. With roots in Chinese cuisine, today's menu spans across all of Asia, honoring cultures and recipes from Japan, Korea, Thailand, and beyond.

    What's in PF Chang's kung pao sauce? ›

    Spicy yet balanced, our Kung Pao Sauce is anything but ordinary thanks to bold ingredients like fermented chili bean sauce and chili flakes, which are complemented with sweet and tangy flavors from apple juice concentrate and vinegar.

    What does the name PF Chang's stand for? ›

    Ever wondered what our name stands for? It's actually a combination of our two co-founders' names. P.F. = Paul Fleming, Chang's = Philip Chiang. We believe food should be made with heart and served with honor.

    Can I wear jeans to PF Chang's? ›

    P. F. Chang's is an upscale, casual dining restaurant. Be comfortable and feel free to come as you are.

    Is PF Chang's Israeli? ›

    P. F. Chang's China Bistro is an American-based, casual dining restaurant chain founded in 1993 by Paul Fleming and Philip Chiang that serves Asian fusion cuisine.

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