For a richer flavor, consider adding a tablespoon of grated fresh ginger and two cloves of minced garlic to the marinade. If you don't have red bean curd, you can substitute it with an extra tablespoon of hoisin sauce, although the flavor will be slightly different. Monitor the grill temperature closely to prevent the pork from burning. Adjust the coals as needed to maintain a consistent medium-high heat. The internal temperature of the pork should reach 145°F (63°C) for safe consumption. Use a reliable instant-read thermometer to ensure accuracy. Char Siu is traditionally served with steamed white rice, stir-fried noodles, or as part of a larger Chinese banquet. It's also delicious in steamed buns (bao).
Jovan Schroeder
May 3, 2025I added a bit of ginger to the marinade and it gave it a nice kick.
Candice Reynolds
Mar 11, 2025Great recipe! Easy to follow and the pork turned out perfectly.
Bianka Marquardt
Oct 4, 2024This recipe is amazing! The pork was so tender and flavorful. Will definitely make again.
Derrick Feest
Aug 17, 2024My family loved this recipe! We'll be making it a regular on our menu.
Brianne Stanton
Jul 4, 2024The marinade is perfect! I marinated the pork overnight and it was so worth it.
Josiane Weber
May 24, 2024The instructions were clear and easy to follow, even for a beginner like me.
Elmore Mcdermott
Mar 23, 2024This is the best char siu I've ever made! Thanks for sharing the recipe.
Marcos Jaskolskijacobson
Oct 15, 2023I used maple syrup instead of honey and it was delicious!