Begin by cooking your rice according to the package directions. You can use a rice cooker, stovetop, or even microwave-ready rice for convenience.
Once fully cooked, fluff the rice with a fork to separate the grains and keep it light. Cover and set aside to keep warm until serving.
In a small mixing bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise, sriracha, honey, garlic powder, and lime juice until smooth and creamy.
Taste and adjust: add more sriracha if you want extra heat, or a little more honey for extra sweetness. The goal is a sauce that’s balanced, slightly spicy, a little sweet, and tangy.
Cover and refrigerate while you prepare the chicken—this allows the flavors to meld together.
Pat the chicken pieces dry with a paper towel—this helps the coating stick better and ensures crispier results.
Season the chicken evenly with salt and black pepper.
In a shallow bowl, whisk the eggs until frothy. Place the cornstarch in a separate shallow dish.
Set up a dredging station: dip each piece of chicken first into the egg mixture, shaking off the excess, then dredge in the cornstarch, coating all sides. Place coated pieces on a plate until ready to fry.
Heat 2–3 tablespoons of avocado oil (or vegetable oil) in a large skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering. To test if the oil is hot enough, drop in a tiny bit of cornstarch—it should sizzle immediately.
Working in small batches (don’t overcrowd the pan), add the chicken pieces in a single layer. Fry for about 4–5 minutes per batch, turning occasionally, until golden brown and crisp on the outside and cooked through (internal temperature should reach 165°F).
Transfer cooked chicken to a wire cooling rack set over a baking sheet to drain excess oil and stay crisp. Continue until all chicken is cooked.
Carefully drain the oil from the skillet and wipe it clean. Add a drizzle of fresh olive oil (or sesame oil for deeper flavor).
Toss in your chopped bell peppers, carrots, and broccoli, and sauté over medium-high heat for 2–3 minutes. The veggies should be bright, slightly softened, but still crisp for best texture and nutrition.
Return the cooked chicken to the skillet with the veggies.
Pour the prepared bang bang sauce over the top and toss until everything is coated in the creamy, spicy mixture. Work quickly here so the chicken stays crisp.
Spoon a generous portion of rice onto each plate or bowl. Top with saucy chicken and vegetables.
Garnish with thin cucumber slices, pickled onions, fresh cilantro, sesame seeds, green onions, or an extra drizzle of sriracha sauce for a restaurant-style finish.