Cantonese roast pork

By StephonBatz

Cantonese roast pork
I just bought a box of pork from Walmart. I saw that it was not too thin and had fat texture in the meat. I thought the roasted pork would not be too dry. If it was all thin, it would be called Meichao. I decided to make a copy of the garlic-flavored Cantonese pork.

Recipe Recommendations

  • lean meat art. 3
  • garlic appropriate amount
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • honey appropriate amount
  • whiskey appropriate amount
  • pepper appropriate amount
  • spiced powder appropriate amount
  • soy sauce appropriate amount
  • soy sauce appropriate amount

Steps for Cantonese roast pork

  • Make  step 0
    1
    3 lean meats.
  • Make  step 1
    2
    Prepare ingredients.
  • Make  step 2
    3
    Put the pork into a large basin, mash the garlic, add the above ingredients, stir with your hands, insert it with an awl as hard as you can, and it is best to give patient massage.
  • Make  step 3
    4
    Then put it in the refrigerator overnight.
  • Make  step 4
    5
    Preheat the oven, place tin foil on the roasting pan, so that it is easy to clean, then cover with tin foil, and roast it at 400F for 30 minutes. This will make it easier to cook the meat without losing too much water.
  • Make  step 5
    6
    Stir well with 1 tablespoon barbecue sauce, 1 tablespoon light soy sauce, and 2 tablespoons of honey or syrup (Syrup) to make sauce. After roasting, open the tin foil, use a shelf to hold the meat strips, and coat the prepared sauce on the surface. Use Broil function for 6- 7 minutes, open the box.
  • Make  step 6
    7
    Reverse the other side and do the same method. If the freshly baked isn't enough, repeat baking on both sides.
  • Make  step 7
    8
    Apply juice twice on both sides.
  • Make  step 8
    9
    Finished products are loaded on plates.
  • Cantonese roast pork Make Tips

    In Guangzhou, I have seen countless Cantonese Char Siu dishes. The authentic ones are not bright red; because they are roasted, they turn a slight brownish hue. However, the key point is making it fragrant yet tender, not dry. I brushed the glaze on both sides twice, not daring to use too high a temperature because for some reason, my oven gets insanely hot. After roasting, it not only has a rich Char Siu aroma but also a hint of garlic. It feels very juicy—lean with a little bit of fat, and no dry texture at all. It looks glossy and shiny—truly indescribably delicious.