June 15, 2026 · 30 min

Ginger Honey Chicken with Snap Peas and Jasmine Rice

Dinner30 min1044 cal / serving

This ginger honey chicken is all about a quick, glossy pan sauce made with fresh ginger, garlic, soy sauce, white wine vinegar, honey and chicken stock concentrate.

Serve the saucy chicken over fluffy jasmine rice with crisp-tender sugar snap peas and lime wedges for a bright, balanced finish.


Recipe details

Dinner30 min1044 cal / serving2 servings

Nutrition per serving

Calories1044 kcalProtein57 gFat22.2 gCarbs154.1 gSugar130.3 gFiber1.2 gSodium867 mg

Dietary labels

Gluten-free: noLactose-free: yesDairy-free: yes

Allergen check

Gluten / wheat: containsMilk / dairy: not detectedEgg: not detectedFish: not detectedShellfish: not detectedPeanut: not detectedTree nuts: not detectedSoy: containsSesame: not detectedMustard: not detectedCelery: not detectedSulphites: not detectedLupin: not detectedMolluscs: not detected

Values are calculated per serving from ingredient amounts and the ingredient nutrition reference per 100g. Allergen and diet labels use available ingredient metadata and name matching; always check product labels for strict diets or allergies. Some ingredient amounts or nutrition values were incomplete, so this is marked as a partial estimate.


Ingredients

Chicken Breasts12 ounce Chicken BreastsView ingredient guide
Ginger1 thumb GingerView ingredient guide
Garlic2 clove GarlicView ingredient guide
Soy Sauce3 teaspoon Soy SauceView ingredient guide
Honey1 jar HoneyView ingredient guide
Sugar Snap Peas6 ounce Sugar Snap PeasView ingredient guide
Lime1 unit LimeView ingredient guide
Jasmine Rice0.5 cup Jasmine RiceView ingredient guide
Olive Oil1 tablespoon Olive OilView ingredient guide
Saltunit SaltView ingredient guide
Pepperunit PepperView ingredient guide

Instructions

  1. Bring 1 cup water and a pinch of salt to a boil in a small pot. Stir in the jasmine rice, cover and reduce the heat to low. Simmer for 15 to 20 minutes, until the rice is tender.
  2. Wash and dry the produce. Cut the lime into wedges. Peel the ginger, then mince enough to measure 2 tablespoons. Mince or grate the garlic. Trim the ends from the sugar snap peas.
  3. Season the chicken breasts all over with salt and pepper. Heat a drizzle of olive oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add the chicken and cook for 4 to 5 minutes per side, until browned and cooked through. Transfer the chicken to a plate. Wipe any burned bits from the pan.
  4. Return the same pan to medium heat and add another drizzle of olive oil. Add the minced ginger and garlic. Cook, tossing, for 2 to 3 minutes, until softened and fragrant.
  5. Add 1 1/2 tablespoons white wine vinegar to the pan and let it bubble until nearly evaporated. Stir in the chicken stock concentrate, honey, 1 tablespoon soy sauce and 2 tablespoons water. Reduce the heat to a low simmer and cook for 2 to 3 minutes, until the sauce thickens into a glaze.
  6. Remove the pan from the heat. Return the chicken to the pan and turn it in the glaze until well coated.
  7. Heat a drizzle of olive oil in a medium pan over medium heat. Add the sugar snap peas and cook, tossing, for 3 to 4 minutes, until crisp-tender. Season with salt and pepper.
  8. Spoon the jasmine rice onto plates. Top with the glazed chicken and serve the snap peas alongside. Add lime wedges for squeezing over the dish.

Recipe Tips

Wipe the pan after browning the chicken if there are dark bits; this keeps the glaze from tasting bitter.

Let the vinegar reduce before adding the honey and stock concentrate so the sauce turns glossy instead of watery.

Cook the snap peas just until crisp-tender so they stay bright and crunchy.

Squeeze lime over the finished plate to balance the sweet and savory glaze.

FAQ

How do I know when the chicken is cooked through?

The chicken should be browned on the outside and cooked through in the center after about 4 to 5 minutes per side, depending on thickness.

Can I use all 2 tablespoons of white wine vinegar in the glaze?

The cooking method uses 1 1/2 tablespoons in the sauce. Using the full amount would make the glaze sharper and more acidic than intended.

What should the glaze look like before coating the chicken?

It should be slightly thickened, glossy and able to coat the chicken rather than run like a thin liquid.

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