ASIAN STYLE PORK BELLY. A very simple recipe for the Russian Kebab, Shashlik. This is the version enjoyed by the tribesmen in the Caucuses. Braise pork belly (Dong Po Rou) is surprisingly simple to prepare because it only involves six ingredients.
Slowly cooking the pork in a flavorful mixture of garlic, ginger, and brown sugar gives it that signature sticky-sweet glaze that pairs perfectly with salty soy sauce. Serve it over rice for the ultimate dinner and forget you ever wanted to. Colombian-Style Pork Belly Pork belly cooked to perfection. You can cook ASIAN STYLE PORK BELLY using 9 ingredients and 10 steps. Here is how you achieve it.
Ingredients of ASIAN STYLE PORK BELLY
- You need 750 grams of Pork Belly.
- Prepare of Chinese 5 Spice Powder.
- You need 3 of Cloves of Garlic.
- You need 1 tbsp of Fresh Ginger (peeled and chopped finely).
- Prepare 1 of Red Chilli (finely sliced).
- Prepare 1 of Stick of Lemongrass (bashed and cut into 3 pieces).
- It's 800 ml of Chicken Stock.
- You need of Olive Oil.
- Prepare 1 cup of water.
When ready to serve, place the warm pork belly slices on a platter along with the shiso or lettuce leaves, the dipping sauce, ssam jjang and the onion salad, so guests can assemble their own wraps: Dip a few slices in the sauce, then wrap them. It was a glorious, beautifully crafted specimen of pork belly confit, originally created by the Thomas Keller of whom I almost always, agree with. I've actually never had pork belly in any incarnation other than bacon, but it has never appealed to me because pork belly is mostly just fat. Those two things and amazing supplemental but subtle flavor to literally any Asian style dish.
ASIAN STYLE PORK BELLY step by step
- Pre heat your oven to as high as it will go , which will give the skin a chance to start crisping up..
- Make sure that your pork belly is scored on the top in a criss cross pattern. Most pieces come with it done already, but if not then use a very sharp knife, and cut around half a centimeter into the skin..
- Sprinkle the 5 spice powder over the top of the pork belly, and make sure to give it a good rub to get all of the flavours into the cuts on the top. Then drizzle with olive oil, and give it a good rub all over, then set aside for around 30 mins to let it do its magic..
- In the meantime, it is time to prepare your stock. I find the jelly stock pots perfect for this, so chuck your stock cube into a measuring jug and add the water. Then add the chilli, ginger, garlic and lemongrass. With the lemongrass it is important to bash it with the flat part of a knife before you add it, as this releases all of the flavour. Set this aside to let all of the flavours infuse..
- Grab yourself a small deep sided roasting tray, that is big enough to fit the pork belly in whilst still allowing around 5 cm of space around the sides. Put the roasting tray on the hob and add a good glug of olive oil. Once the oil is hot, add the pork belly and colour it on all sides, but not the top. Once this is done, turn off the gas..
- By now, your oven should be screaming hot, so transfer the pork belly in its roasting tray to the oven, and let it cook for around 20 mins..
- Remove the tray from the oven, and turn the temperature right down to 150°c and then pour your stock (which should be smelling amazing by now) very carefully around the sides of the pork belly, and leaving a bit aside just in case you need to top it up. It is VERY important to make sure that the stock doesn't cover the fatty top as this will stop it from crisping up..
- Put the pork belly back into the oven, and cook for around 1½ hours. After around an hour, go back and make sure that the stock level hasn't dropped too low..
- After 1½ hours, remove the pork belly from the oven and take it out of the tray. Set aside for 10 minutes to let it rest.... and your done! I like my crackling REALLY crispy, but this is down to your own personal choice..
- I like to serve this dish with steamed Pak Choi, and Dauphinoise potatoes..
And garlic too but not necessarily and I wouldn't say in this case. Pork Belly Lechon Roll slow roasted in the oven with super crispy skin and super moist meat. No need to order a whole pig, this Filipino-style porchetta is. The result makes the somewhat tedious preparation. Chinese Style Crispy Pork Belly If I can find pork belly at our Asian market and make this, I know Dave will go nuts!!
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