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

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

I learned this recipe from my mother. I make it every year around the end of the year and during the New Years holiday, when we have a lot of guests so I have enough to feed them.Since I add whatever leftover bits of vegetables I have around to the simmering liquid, the flavor changes every time I make it.A block of pork from the leg is easy to cook. This time, I used two 400 g pieces of pork from the loin (roast), so I tied them both together using more twine than usual.Since the pork cools down faster in the winter, I recommend making this in the wintertime.You can use cheap soy sauce - it will be fine. For 10 servings. Recipe by Suzuechan to mago

Only Need two steps!!!Homemade without coloring!!!Roasted Honey Sauce Barbecued Pork 😋Watch my video too:https://youtu.be/51kKPaMR67A▷ Daruma CookingHappy Cooking : )#Hongkongfood #charsiu #pork

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 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

This is the authentic char siu recipe that my father used at the ramen noodle shop that he ran. I altered it a little to make it easier to prepare in home kitchens. The tips were passed down directly from my dad!Try to be mindful of the heat when you're simmering the meat. Depending on the type of pot you're using, you'll have to make some adjustments. Try to set the heat to low if you're using a Le Creuset pot, since they conduct heat quite easily. The remaining sauce is really quite delicious, and also tastes authentic. It's handy to have on hand when preparing homemade ramen or vegetable stir fries. Recipe by Hiromanma

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

I saw how to make this authentic dish on TV, and tried making it my own style.Char siu is all about roasting. If you boil it, it will be boiled pork. The key to delicious roasted pork is the surprisingly sweet sauce! It's best to use block shoulder roast. Also, I recommend marinating for as long as possible. I usually let it marinate for 2-3 days.The recipe gives enough sauce to marinate 1kg of block meat. For 4 servings. Recipe by kuisinbou

My Taiwanese aunt taught me this recipe.

I made this with a 350 g block of pork loin. If you want a rich, juicy cut, go with pork belly, and if you're counting calories, go with pork thigh.If you leave the sauce together with the meat, I get the feeling it will get a little tough, so it's probably better to put the sauce on just before eating.I wanted a crispy brown finish on the meat, so before cooking it through, I sautéed it in a pan without oil. For prepares 350 g of meat. Recipe by sweetpia

I watched my mother making this and just copied her, but she uses the pork shoulder (butt), maybe because of the calories? I, on the other hand, prefer to use pork belly.It's more convenient to divide the pork into small pieces before freezing.The char siu is already flavored well when it's done cooking, so you can take it out of the simmering liquid to cool. The eggs will be well flavored after marinating in the simmering liquid for an hour. Recipe by SKYDRIVE