Succulent and flavorful pork spareribs marinated in a sweet and savory sauce, then broiled to perfection.
Succulent and flavorful pork spareribs marinated in a sweet and savory sauce, then broiled to perfection.
Pork Spare Ribs, rack
0 lb
tablespoons
tablespoons
Oyster sauce
tablespoons
tablespoons
tablespoons
Shaoxing Wine
tablespoons
Red Wet Preserved Bean Curd Liquid
tablespoons
teaspoons
1. Prepare the Ribs
Begin by preparing the ribs. Remove any flap and extra fat from the rack. Score the ribs with a sharp knife. Place the ribs in a roasting pan lined with heavy-duty aluminum foil.
2. Prepare the Marinade
In a small bowl, mix together honey, hoisin sauce, oyster sauce, double dark soy sauce, light soy sauce, Shaoxing wine, red wet preserved bean curd liquid, and white pepper. Stir until all the ingredients are well-combined.
3. Marinate the Ribs
Pour the marinade over the ribs, making sure to rub it in thoroughly. Cover the roasting pan and let the ribs marinate in the refrigerator for at least 6 hours, or ideally overnight.
4. Preheat the Broiler
When you are ready to cook, preheat your broiler for about 20 minutes. This ensures that the broiler is hot enough to give the ribs a nice caramelized glaze.
5. Broil the Ribs
Place the roasting pan with the marinated ribs about 4 inches from the heat source in the broiler. Broil the ribs for 30 to 40 minutes, turning them twice and basting them with the marinade each time. If the marinade begins to dry out, add a bit of boiling water to keep the ribs moist and prevent burning.
6. Check for Doneness
To check for doneness, pierce the thickest part of the rib rack. The ribs are done when there is no redness and the juices run clear.
7. Rest and Serve
Once the ribs are cooked to perfection, turn off the heat and let them rest for about 10 minutes. Finally, cut between the ribs with a cleaver and serve.
A combination of sweet, salty, and aromatic components, such as honey, soy sauce, and Chinese five-spice or garlic, forms the hallmark of this dish. Adjusting the glaze ingredients can lead to a variety of flavors.
Swap some of the honey with orange or lemon juice and include zest in the glaze for a citrusy twist.
Incorporate a teaspoon of Chinese five-spice powder into the marinade. This will give the ribs an aromatic depth and a slightly different spice profile without overpowering the fundamental flavors.
Mix in a tablespoon of hoisin sauce to the glaze for a more complex, savory-sweet component.
The pork spareribs are typically marinated, then steamed or parboiled before being finished in the oven or on the grill with a glaze. This method can be applied to other proteins.
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