12,270 Asian Recipes

From Stir-Fried Tofu with Garlic and Bok Choy to Honey-Soy Glazed Salmon with Sesame Seeds — explore 12,270 Asian recipes with calorie counts, cook times, and one-tap Instacart ordering. Sort by rating, cook time, or dietary fit.

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What are the most popular Asian dishes to cook at home?

The Asian dishes home cooks return to most are built from a short pantry — soy or fish sauce, rice or noodles, garlic, ginger and chili: Thai pad Thai, Korean bibimbap, Indian butter chicken, Vietnamese pho bo and Japanese tonkotsu ramen. Pad Thai and bibimbap are weeknight dishes; pho and tonkotsu ramen are weekend projects, because their flavor comes from a broth simmered for hours.

Asian cuisine is not one tradition but several dozen that share a pantry and very little else. The East Asian core — Chinese, Japanese, Korean — builds on soy sauce, rice wine, sesame and fermented bean pastes, cooked fast over very high heat or slowly into broth. Southeast Asia (Thai, Vietnamese, Filipino, Indonesian) swaps the fermented-soy backbone for fish sauce, lime, palm sugar and fresh chili, and balances all four against each other in a single dish. South Asia (Indian, Sri Lankan, Pakistani) is built on whole spices bloomed in fat, aromatics cooked down to a base, and long braises rather than quick ones. Knowing which of the three a dish comes from tells you more about how to cook it than the word "Asian" ever will.

The AislePrompt catalog includes 12,270 Asian recipes, from 20-minute stir-fries and noodle bowls to weekend broths worth the time. Use the dietary filters for vegetarian, gluten-free (tamari in place of soy) or low-carb versions; sort by cook time; then send the whole ingredient list to Instacart in one tap.

Featured Asian recipes

Shop the ingredients. Turn any of these Asian recipes into an aisle-grouped list and send it to Instacart in one tap.Shop Asian recipes on Instacart →

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About Asian cooking

What defines Asian cooking?

This page collects several distinct Asian traditions rather than a single one — Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese and more. What genuinely carries across most of them is rice or noodles as the base, a soy-or-fish-sauce salt source instead of table salt, the aromatic trio of garlic, ginger and scallion, and fast high-heat cooking or long clear-broth simmering rather than dry oven roasting. For a single tradition’s pantry and technique, use the individual cuisine pages. Our 12,270 Asian recipes cover everything from quick weeknight meals to classic dishes worth learning end-to-end.

What are common Asian pantry staples?

Soy sauce, toasted sesame oil, rice vinegar, fish sauce, oyster sauce, cornstarch, garlic, ginger, scallions, dried chilies, jasmine and short-grain rice, rice and wheat noodles, and coconut milk. Soy, sesame oil, garlic and ginger start most weeknight dishes.

Can I shop ingredients on Instacart?

Yes. Every recipe on AislePrompt has a one-tap Instacart checkout that matches ingredients to real products at stores near you — so any asian recipe becomes a cart in one click.

Are there vegetarian Asian options?

Use the Vegetarian category filter alongside this page to find Asian recipes without meat. The catalog has thousands of cross-filtered combinations.

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