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

The idea for this recipe just struck me one day. It also tastes delicious if you marinate julienned cucumbers.Garlic soy sauce is soy sauce that has been marinated with garlic slices (or whole cloves) for 2 weeks. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

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 wanted to make something delicious using inexpensive breast meat.You'll have a generous amount of sauce with this recipe, so there are an infinite number of variations!!It's also delicious served over a bowl of rice and a soft poached egg on top. Recipe by nani cafe

I finally achieved this flavor after many many tries!!By adding Chinese 5-spice powder to the sauce, this becomes Char Siu with a Chinese fragrance. If you don't like 5-spice powder, leave it out.By using honey in the macerating sauce, the finish becomes nice and shiny! You can use sugar syrup too.For a simmered char siu (nibuta), see. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

This recipe came from a TV show about Mexican pork. The kids love it, and the spiciness is tempered by using pork instead of chicken. I developed this method to bake it so the fat renders, leaving behind only juicy, tender meat.Baking in an oven is the key here. It comes out really juicy. If possible, bake directly on a grill set above a pan to catch the drips while steaming the meat to make it even juicier. You can also fry it over a regular grill. Don't forget to cover with aluminum foil to prevent burning! Recipe by Toiroiro

-If you want to reuse the marinade, bring it to a boil again, and store in a sealed container in the refrigerator.-It's hard to get a hold of bone-in chicken breast in Japan, and it's a bother to de-bone it anyway, so I thought up this easy recipe.-It's great as an appetizer to eat with beer! Yummy!-Since the meat is salted before it's boiled, it loses its gaminess and the umami intensifies!-This is usually made with bone-in chicken, but this recipe uses boneless meat which is easier to deal with.-Since it's cooked while wrapped in plastic, the umami doesn't escape and the resulting char siu is moist and tender. For 4 to 5 servings. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

The char siu that I was given as a gift was lacking punch, so I transformed it.After soaking the scallion, wipe excess water with paper towels. The amount of seasonings are just suggestions. Adjust according to the taste of char siu. Recipe by Setsubunhijiki

Taken from cooks illustrated with liberties. I smoke the pork in a smoker instead of steaming in the oven at 300F. The ketchup, while untraditional, gives a nice finished mahogany color to the final pork and is full of sugars that carmelize.

I love chicken dishes.The key is to brush the chicken diligently with the marinade so it becomes glossy when baked. Also, make sure not to let it burn. Since the marinade contains honey, the shine on the meat develops easily. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

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