In any city, a promising sign that you have arrived in a serious Cantonese food zone is a siu laap: a storefront dedicated to roasted and cured meat. For meat lovers, it is a beautiful sight: racks of ...

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Line a rimmed baking sheet with foil. In a food processor, pulse ketchup, hoisin, sambal oelek, vinegar, scallions and ginger until smooth, scraping down sides as ...

Chinese chili sauce is what gives these restaurant-style ribs their kick. You can find it in the ethnic aisle of most larger grocers. Not a fan of heat? Substitute ketchup. 1. Heat the oven to 350 F.

After a recent trip to Hong Kong and China, Keith Kuhn became smitten with Chinese-style ribs and meats. Instructions: With a fork, pierce the meat side of ribs all over. In a small bowl, stir ...

Place the ribs in a pan of cold water along with the peppercorns, bay leaves and onion. Bring up to the boil, then simmer for 90 minutes. Drain and leave to steam dry. Preheat the oven to ...

Gorgeous racks of char siu ribs hang in the window of just about every self-respecting Cantonese deli in our nation’s Chinatowns, their scarlet surfaces shimmering next to whole bronze ducks and an ...