My Taiwanese aunt taught me this recipe.

A signature BBQ dish in Asia.

I do not know how to make the pork marinade from scratch. So I buy the marinade packets. I recommend using a charcoal BBQ for this recipe.

MY BEST VERSIONLIGHTLY SPICY AND SWEET PORK(CHAR SIEW )LOVING IT

This is my favorite dish of my mother's! I asked her for the recipe when I was transferred overseas.The corners burn easily, so you can cover it with aluminum foil to prevent burning. Recipe by Naoyoshimaru

Let's try this easy chicken rice for your dinner tonight!Watch the video too:https://youtu.be/tHapC75-36o▷ Daruma CookingHappy Cooking : )#chicken #charsiu #hainan #rice

Homemade char siu is delicious but it takes quite a bit of time. So I came up with a way to make it easy and with only a few ingredients.-If you add leftover Japanese leek or onion, the flavor will be even richer!-Please adjust the amount of ingredients to suit your tastes. Recipe by kaorixmei

Char Siew is roasted pork meat in BBQ Sauce. Its a common dish in Chinese food stalls serve together with chicken rice, duck rice and siew yoke. A nice Char Siew got to have the Char, or a bit dark roasted part of the edge with sweet honey taste. The meat should be half fat, tender, juicy and fragrant of BBQ aroma. Now you can enjoy this at home with my recipe!

For two years now, I've been on a journey to find the perfect recipe for the best char siu. Finally, I've managed to settle down and put this recipe together.I recommend you poke a few holes into the aluminum foil when using as a drop lid. Also, make sure that it covers the meat tightly.You can also make this with pork roast blocks. I've tried using this amount of sauce for 1kg block of meat. If you have any leftover sauce, freeze that in a zip bag to make char siu or fried rice in the future. For 4 servings. Recipe by Ka-ka@

I got fresh pork blocks, so I made char siu.I made 3 500 g blocks of pork.I tied up each block with kitchen twine, but you can skip that. For 3 to 4 servings. Recipe by Sato mama n

I used a 2.5 liter pressure cooker. Storebought char siu pork has preservatives that I worry about, so I make my own instead. I poach the meat in sake to prevent it from becoming tough, and use as little soy sauce as possible in the seeping sauce.Brown the meat to seal in the juices.If you poke the meat several times with a skewer before putting in the bag, the sauce flavors will penetrate well.The flavors will blend easily if you put the bag with the meat in a bowl and turn it over occasionally. Recipe by Kichiri-monja