The sweet and salty flavors of hoisin sauce are found in everything from marinades to dipping sauce. These hoisin sauce recipes highlight the versatility of this popular Chinese seasoning.
This five-star-rated recipe is a good choice for those who love Chinese barbecued pork and don’t have easy access to a Chinese/Asian market. The marinade ingredients, from hoisin sauce to five-spice powder to honey, are all available at most larger supermarkets. The one exception is rice wine â€" dry sherry makes a good substitute.
Char Siu â€" for comparison, another recipe made with yellow bean sauce (brown bean sauce) and maltose.
In this popular noodle dish, thick Shanghai noodles are paired with shredded cabbage and then lightly tossed with hoisin sauce (thinned with water) at the end of cooking.
Chunks of chicken breast are marinated with ginger juice and then paired with roasted cashews in a hoisin-flavored sauce. You can purchase ginger juice at most supermarkets, or here are instructions on
how to make ginger juice. This recipe has been rated at 5 out of 5 stars.
A reader gives this recipe five stars and writes: "I just made this recipe tonight for my Chinese father-in-law. It was exactly like the spare ribs we all love to eat in Hong Kong!"
Made with either ground pork or ground beef, this hearty northern dish includes a sauce that pairs brown bean sauce with hoisin sauce.
Hoisin sauce has a natural affinity for pork. In this recipe, it is paired with marinated pork and snow peas in a quick and easy stir-fry.
Hoisin sauce lends flavor to the sauce in this stir-fry dish. The recipe calls for baby corn, but feel free to substitute bamboo shoots if desired.
Hoisin sauce is paired with Asian sesame oil, chili paste, dark soy sauce, fresh garlic and ginger and peanuts in this flavorful dipping sauce.
This popular dish consists of strips of pork paired with an assortment of Chinese vegetables, including dried lily buds, and bits of scrambled egg. Traditionally, Mu Shu Pork is meant to be eaten taco-style; wrapped in thin pancakes that have first been brushed with hoisin sauce.
Much Ado About Mu Shu â€" learn more about Mu Shu Pork
This recipe comes from Diana My-Tran, author of
The Vietnamese Cookbook, who notes that her Chinese boss introduced her to the dish.
Pork leg is marinated in a flavorful combination of Chinese seasonings, including hoisin sauce, oyster-flavored sauce, light soy sauce, five-spice powder, and fresh garlic and ginger, and then baked.
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