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Gear up for a culinary journey! Join our 5-day course, where each day brings a new cuisine into the spotlight. We cover, Sushi, Dim sum, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese and Korean. By the end of the week, you'll be armed with a fresh set of skills guaranteed to wow your friends and family or even future customers. Let the cooking adventure begin! Click the button below, then click "Duration" and select the 5 day class.
"Ian, Kiki and Lance all delivered informative, engaging and helpful lessons. A really great experience. I would highly recommend and it’s given me a great foundation to build from."
"I took my granddaughter for her 18th birthday on a Thai cooking course at School of Wok and we had an amazing time and cooked delicious food"
"Had a great time here for our work Christmas party! We learnt a lot about the cooking process as we went and made some really tasty food on top of it. The School of Wok team were so friendly and helpful throughout and our colleagues all really enjoyed it!"
Located in the heart of London's vibrant Covent Garden. With our prime location, we are easily accessible by all main forms of transport, making it convenient for anyone to join us for a fun and educational culinary experience.
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This Soy Sauce Chicken is a simple Cantonese-style braised chicken dish with beautifully caramelised chicken thighs coated in a rich soy sauce glaze. Cooked in one wok with ginger, spring onions and star anise, it's a comforting family favourite that's perfect served with steamed rice.
This classic Sichuan Mouthwatering Chicken is served cold with a rich, spicy, nutty and numbing sauce. Poached chicken thighs are paired with cucumber, bamboo shoots and a fragrant dressing made with chilli oil, black vinegar, sesame paste and Sichuan peppercorns.
These Chinese-style scrambled egg lettuce wraps transform humble eggs into something completely unexpected. Instead of soft, creamy curds, the eggs are deliberately cooked until they become finely crumbled with a texture resembling minced meat. Blanched sugar snap peas and shiitake mushrooms add sweetness and crunch, while crisp lettuce leaves and a drizzle of hoisin sauce turn the dish into light, flavourful wraps. Named Guì Huā Chǎo Dàn ("Osmanthus Flower Scrambled Eggs"), the tiny golden egg pieces resemble delicate osmanthus blossoms.
Deep frying is one of the most important techniques in Chinese cooking, but it's not simply about cooking food in hot oil. The key is understanding heat control. Different foods require different frying temperatures, and adjusting the heat during cooking creates crisp, non-greasy results while ensuring thicker ingredients cook all the way through.
