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Kikkoman hoisin sauce

Even Better Than What I Had in That Chinese Restaurant–WOW!

14 August 2015
Grace
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Asian barbecue, Asian chili sauce, baby back ribs, barbecue, barbecue pork, barbecue ribs, BBQ, Char Siu, Char Siu pork, Chinatown Char Siu Ribs, Chinese barbecue, Chinese BBQ, Chinese ribs, food, grill, grilling, hoisin sauce, home recipe, Kikkoman, Kikkoman hoisin sauce, Kikkoman soy sauce, Lee Kum Kee, Lee Kum Kee hoisin sauce, oven, oven-roasted, pork, pork ribs, recipe, ribs, San-J, San-J soy sauce, soy sauce, Tabasco, Tabasco hot sauce

I love ribs of all kinds and flavors, but once you try these Chinatown Char Siu Ribs, it may be a while before you go back to any other rib recipe!  They have such a great sweet-and-savory Asian flavor that is perfect for most any occasion.  This recipe is tailored for the oven, but you can adapt it to the grill, as well.

 

When I was little, my sister and I would beg our parents to order the pupu platter when we went to Chinese restaurants.  Of course, part of the appeal was just the funny-sounding name and that cool mini-cauldron in the middle of the platter with the neat-looking flame, and we just about every bit of the appetizers that came on that platter, but our favorite was far and away the Chinese-style ribs, more formally known as Char Siu.  I tried this recipe, and I have to say, it may be even better than those delicious ones that I remember from my childhood.  It certainly is better than any of the cheap imitations out there.

 

Recipe and photo courtesy of  AmazingRibs.com.

 

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Quick tip: Adjust the heat by using more (or less) hot sauce.

Yes, This Is LOADS Better Than Your Usual Takeout–And So Easy!

11 August 2015
Grace
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asian, Asian food, Asian recipe, cashew chicken, chicken, Chinese, Chinese food, Chinese recipe, crock pot, Crock-Pot slow cooker, crockpot, easy, easy recipe, Heinz, Heinz chili sauce, Heinz ketchup, hoisin sauce, home, home recipe, Kikkoman, Kikkoman hoisin sauce, Kikkoman soy sauce, Lee Kum Kee, Lee Kum Kee hoisin sauce, low-hassle, low-hassle Chinese, low-hassle recipe, popular Asian food, popular Chinese food, recipe, San-J, San-J soy sauce, simple, simple recipe, slow cooker, Slow Cooker Cashew Chicken, slow-cooked, soy sauce

Yes, it’s another fantastic Chinese food recipe for your slow-cooker!  You can’t beat a slow-cooker recipe for convenience, and this delicious Slow-Cooker Cashew Chicken tastes a lot better than most takeout options.

I have been to some absolutely out of this world Chinese restaurants in my time, but most of the time, when I want a little Chinese food without cooking, I find myself settling for the usual buffet or takeout options.  It’s not bad, really, and some of it is even approaching good, but I can still tell that there’s something missing, you know?  I was eager to break out my Crock-Pot again and try this recipe, and I thought that it turned out very well.  If you have the time to let your slow cooker work its magic, you can put together some great meals without much hassle at all.

 

Adapted recipe and photo courtesy of  12 Tomatoes; original recipe by The Recipe Critic.

 

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Quick tip: Serve with rice or noodles.

They’ll Think You Had To Work On This All Day (But It’s SO Easy!)

04 August 2015
Grace
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asian, Asian chicken, Asian food, Asian grilled, Asian grilled chicken, barbecue, cookout, cookout food, cookout recipe, dinner, easy prep, easy preparation, easy recipe, entree, family, family-friendly, food, food rut, gastro, glazed, glazed chicken, grill, grill-out, grilled, grilled chicken, grilling, hoisin sauce, home recipe, honey, honey sriracha, Honey Sriracha Orange Chicken, Kikkoman, Kikkoman hoisin sauce, Kikkoman soy sauce, Kroger, Kroger food, Kroger grocery, Kroger grocery store, Kroger supermarket, Lee Kum Kee, Lee Kum Kee hoisin, Lee Kum Kee hoisin sauce, lunch, main course, orange juice, Pompeian, Pompeian extra virgin olive oil, Pompeian olive oil, pulp-free orange juice, recipe, San-J, San-J soy sauce, Simply Orange, Simply Orange juice, Simply Orange orange juice, soy sauce, summer

In a food rut?  Feel like breaking out the grill but don’t want anything too complicated or too same-old, same-old?  Then try this Honey Sriracha Orange Chicken!  Wow everyone with the name, blow them away with the flavor!  It is simple enough for a weeknight family meal but sure to thrill your guests at your next grill-out!

Repeat after me:  “Asian food does NOT have to be hard.”  Sure, as with any food tradition, there are plenty of recipes out there that require a great deal of time, skill, or both, and an expert cook in search of a true gourmet challenge may want to attempt them once in a while.  But you don’t HAVE to be a brilliant master chef or endure an intense labor of love to put together a delicious Asian-style dish.

I found this recipe to be incredibly easy to follow, and the results were delicious.  That juicy blend of sweet and spicy really hit the spot, and it was great for getting me out of that food rut that I had fallen into recently–yes, it even happens to me, sometimes.  (It was also a great excuse to break out the grill on a pleasant summer evening during the workweek.)

 

Recipe courtesy of RecipeGirl

 

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Quick Tip: Add more sriracha if you like your food hot and spicy!

Chinese BBQ Pork Using PORK BELLY !!!

11 June 2015
Grace
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BBQ Pork, Billy Bee honey, breakfast, Chinese rose wine, cooking, cookware, dessert, dinner, food, food coloring, garlic, gastro, ginger, Kikkoman hoisin sauce, Lee Kum Kee dark soy sauce, Lee Kum Kee light soy sauce, Lee Kum Kee oyster sauce, lunch, maltose, peppercorn, Planters peanut oil, pork belly, recipe, sesame oil

Very rarely do I get really excited about a new recipe but using pork belly for Chinese BBQ pork is genius.

 

This Chinese BBQ pork recipe is pretty authentic as well, not that they are serving it in China but Americanized Chinese food goes back to the 1800’s and has a pretty cool history. I may go over it more in depth on another post.

 

Back to using pork belly for BBQ pork. I wish I had thought of this, pork belly is the perfect conduit for all this marinade and spice. So if you really want to impress some dinner guests or you family you have to try this!

 

 

Original recipe blueapocalypse

 

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Quick Tip: This dish is called Char Siu in Chinese!

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