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    Hand holding a fresh sprig of just-picked Sichuan pepper

    Huajiao

    "For years I’ve lamented the mediocre quality of Sichuan peppercorns available in the US. Now at last The Mala Market offers outstanding peppercorns"—Grace Young, award-winning cookbook author and activist

    "They are life-changing peppercorns"—Brandon Jew, Michelin-starred Mister Jiu's

    Sichuan Pepper Sampler
    Clay crock of fermenting soy sauce with soybeans on top and ladle of sauce

    Zhongba Soy Sauce

    "I like this handcrafted soy sauce from Mala Market—it’s inky and thick and luscious tasting... And why can’t we have nice-quality Asian ingredients to use, too? I’m like, hello, if I’m going to spend that much money for olive oil, why don’t I spend that much money for soy sauce?"—Andrea Nguyen, award-winning cookbook author

    Handcrafted Soy Sauce
    Men in traditional Chinese dress carrying a large crock of vinegar

    Baoning Vinegar

    "The Mala Market has the best peppers, the best peppercorns, the best Chinese soy sauces, the best Chinese vinegars....That Boaning 10-year-old vinegar ($29), I use that in recipes that other people are using $100 bottles of sherry wine vinegar. It's that sophisticated. I think people really overlook Japanese and Chinese vinegars in particular, to their detriment. They're not as expensive as European ones, and they have as much depth of flavor and nuance."—Andrew Zimmern

    10-Yr Baoning Vinegar
    A clay crock of fermenting chili bean paste  with the lid raised

    Pixian Doubanjiang

    "Since 1688, Sichuan Pixian Douban Co. has produced doubanjiang, the chile-bean paste essential to Sichuanese cuisine. The three-year-aged version available today is made the traditional way. Fermented and aged in earthenware crocks stirred daily by hand, the jammy paste develops layers of earthy, savory flavor and slow-burning heat. Imported exclusively by the Mala Market, it’s as close as you can get to journeying through time by the spoonful."—The Wall Street Journal

    3-Yr Pixian Douban
    a half-empty plastic bottle of golden caiziyou and a decorative glass bottle full of the roasted rapeseed oil with a pour spout, reflecting sunlight from a window

    Cold-Press Caiziyou

    "The minute you toss a couple of tablespoons of their roasted rapeseed oil into a hot wok your kitchen starts smelling like a Chinese restaurant. It has a deliciously toasty aroma unlike any other oil I’ve encountered. I never want to be without it."—Ruth Reichl

    Roasted Rapeseed Oil
    A cast iron wok full of dried red chilies

    Lightweight Cast Iron Wok

    "A copious, heavy-duty yet easily managed wok has been introduced by the Mala Market....Most woks are carbon steel but this one is cast iron, and you should know by now the advantages of cooking in cast iron. Yet despite the material and its generous size, it weighs less than five pounds."—Florence Fabricant, The New York Times

    Cast-Iron Wok