Soy sauce seasoning sauce, appropriate amount (refer to video subtitles)
Corn syrup or oligosaccharide syrup, appropriate amount
Sliced garlic, a little
Dried chili peppers, a little
Recipe 🍳
Cut the spare ribs into individual pieces with a knife or kitchen shears for easier cooking.
Boil a pot of water, add the prepared spare ribs, and boil for 20 minutes without adding anything else.
Rinse the boiled ribs thoroughly under running water, scrubbing to remove any impurities and gamey smell from the surface.
Place the cleaned ribs in a pot and pour in the soy sauce seasoning sauce.
Add corn syrup or oligosaccharide syrup to enhance the shine and sweetness of the sauce.
Arrange the ribs in the pot with the bone side up and meat side down so the seasoning absorbs evenly.
Cover the pot and cook over high heat for about 5 minutes, allowing the seasoning to slowly penetrate the meat.
For the last minute, uncover the pot, add sliced garlic and dried chili peppers to enhance texture and flavor, and shake the pot while simmering until the sauce thickens slightly.
Plate the finished spare ribs by stacking them high on a plate for an appealing presentation.
Cut spare ribs into individual pieces, boil in water for 20 minutes, then rinse thoroughly under running water.
Place ribs, seasoning sauce, and syrup in a pot with bone side up, cover, and braise.
Uncover, add garlic and chili, and stir until the sauce thickens and coats the ribs.
Cooking tips 💡
If using fresh refrigerated meat, there's no need to soak out blood; but if frozen or older, soaking in water helps clean it.
Thoroughly rinsing the boiled meat under water removes most of the characteristic gamey smell of spare ribs.
If you only reduce the sauce over high heat with the lid off, the moisture evaporates too quickly and only the surface becomes salty; always cook covered to let the seasoning penetrate evenly.