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Popular Vegetables Seen in Pictures. 

Outdoor Long Leg Ground Propane Stove PowerFlamer 

PF9L130

PF13L130

PF13L130EI

 

Outdoor Short Leg Table Use Propane Stove PowerFlamer 

PF9S130

PF13CS130

High Power Natural Gas Stove EasyFlamer 

EF11LN50

EF13SN50

Vegetables Table -  vegetables frequently used in stir frying in alphabetical order.
Name Image Description
almond

 
artichoke

asparagus

 
aubergine

Avacado

bamboo (canned)

 
bamboo root

 
basmati

a cultivated aromatic long-grain rice of South Asian origin.
beans

 
bean sprout

 
Beetroot

bitter melon

 
bok choy   also called pak choi.
Broad Bean

broccoli

 
bulgur

parched cracked wheat
cabbage

 
capers

carrot

 
celery

 
chayote

 
chickpea

chive

chives (yellow, hotbed)

crouton

cucumber

 
daikon

Endive

Fettuccini

 
Fungi (Tree ears)

glutinous rice flour

 
greens (gaichoy)

 
greens (kale)

greens (mustard)

 
Greek Oregano

leek

 
lentil

lettuce

 
linguine

narrow flat pasta.
lotus root

 
millet

mushroom (black)

 
mushroom (dry)

 
mushroom (white)

 
mushroom (wood ear)

 
noodle (cellophane)

 
noodle (rice)

 
onion

 
Pak Choi

 
Papaya

Parsley

pea (green) (pea pods)

 
pea leaves (sprouts)

 
Penne

Pepper (green)

 
Pepper (red)

 
Pineapple (canned)

 
Porcini

Rice (glutinous)

 
Rice (Mexican)

Rutabaga

 
sauerkraut 

cabbage cut fine and fermented in a brine made of its own juice with salt
seaweed

Seitan

Seitan is a chewy, protein-rich food made from hard winter wheat that resembles meat in texture and taste. Also called wheat meat, seitan is made by making dough out of wheat flour and water, kneading it to develop the protein (called gluten), while rinsing away the starch and bran. After this process, only the gluten remains. It is then simmered in water or vegetable stock that has been seasoned with soy sauce to produce a chewy, firm, meat-like food. Seitan can be sliced, diced, or ground and cooked in a variety of ways. Originating in Asia, seitan refers specifically to wheat gluten that has been cooked in soy sauce. Loosely translated, the Japanese word seitan means “is protein.” Seitan is called kofu in China.
sorghum

spinach

 
squash (green)

 
squash (yellow)

 
taro

Tiger Lily Buds

Tofu

 
Tomato

 
Tortilla

Towel Gourd

Tremella

A genus of gelatinous fungi found in moist grounds.
turnip

 
Vermicelli

water chestnut

 
watercress

ideal for making soup (a Cantonese favorite).
winter melon

 
wonton wrapper

 
Yam

If you want to try to stir fry some of above vegetables, go to our recipe page.

If you ever notice any error and like to see an image of a particular vegetable, please send us an email at (recipes@OutdoorStirFry.com).


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