Sweet and Sour Pork Ribs
1.
The ribs are soaked to feel bloody, and the water is squeezed out with a napkin, so it is delicious.
2.
This is less than a catty of ribs. I added a tablespoon of sugar, a tablespoon of vinegar, a tablespoon of light soy sauce, half a spoon of soy sauce, a little cooking wine, a little salt, and two slices of ginger. Marinated for at least 2 hours, I spent the night in the refrigerator. When marinating, it is best to put the mouth tightly in a sturdy storage bag. Turn the bag over at intervals, knead it, and marinate it more thoroughly, better than a bowl.
3.
This is the marinated ribs
4.
Steam on the pot for half to an hour, depending on the number and size of the ribs. I steamed it for about 50 minutes. When steaming, it should be spread out on the plate. This is how it is steamed.
5.
Then it is fried in the pot. Because it has been steamed, there is no problem of deep-fried. It is good to make the surface crispy on a high fire. Put a paper towel inside the dish to absorb oil. If it feels too oily, rinse the ribs with boiling water.
6.
It looks good, don’t blow it too dry
7.
Put the ribs in the soup pot, add a little soup or boiling water, add sugar to my spare ribs, about 2 tablespoons of sugar, and more. The sugar is not only the taste, but also the color is beautiful when burned, the soup is thick, and it adheres to the meat better. A little salt. A little rice wine, now there is no need to add vinegar, it is volatile if added. Bring to a boil over medium heat, wait until the soup thickens, turn to high heat, add a tablespoon of vinegar, stir fry a few times to collect the juice and it will come out of the pot.
8.
Sprinkle a little sesame seeds. The delicious drip ribs are on the table. The authentic sweet and sour pork ribs should be maroon red, with a rich sweet and sour sauce. Dry, oily, or thickly hooked on top of the juice, you can't see the texture of the meat, and the meat inside is white and tasteless and not delicious.
Tips:
Sweet and sour ribs are best to use small ribs, cartilage, and more meat
When burning, add vinegar at the end