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 ...

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 ...

Craving melt-in-your-mouth meat? Learn how to make Chinese Style Ribs — pork ribs slow-braised in soy sauce, ginger, star anise, and sugar until glazed and impossibly tender. Deep, bold flavor in ...

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

My Chinese grandmother, Tina, sits to my right at the head of our Christmas dinner table, the matriarch of the family, poised, shoulders up straight and a sincere look on her face. She quietly eats ...

2 pounds pork sparerib tips (or ask the butcher to cut regular-size ribs into 1½-inch pieces crossways) Instructions: Cut between each sparerib to separate each rib tip and place ribs in microwaveable ...

1. Blanch the pork ribs in hot water for 3 minutes, rinse to remove blood, and drain. 2. Rinse the dried beancurd, squeeze out excess water, and cut into 2 pieces each. 3. Rinse and finely chop the ...

A piquant sweet-and-spicy sauce glazes these baby-back ribs and makes them sticky good. You need to peel off the membrane from the ribs, then cook them about 2½ hours, which you can do in advance.

Think barbecue, and America's many regional styles likely come to mind. However, the practice of slow-cooking meats is found in delicious forms worldwide, including several dishes hailing from China.