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Asian barbecue

A Sweet New Way to Enjoy Your Mojito!

29 February 2016
julieborruso
0 Comment
Asian barbecue, bar cookie, bars, dessert, dirnk-inspired dessert, domino sugar, Flour, fresh mint, Gold Medal flour, great value flour, great value sugar, lime juice, lime peel, macadamia nut, macadamia nut mojito bars, mint, mojito, mojito bars, pecan-crusted mojito bars, pecans, pillsbury flour, sugar, summer dessert

If you love the flavors of your favorite summer Mojito, then this cookie will make your mouth water. The lime filling is infused with fresh mint and a buttery macadamia or pecan nut crust (your choice!).

Bake these up and you won’t be able to wait to cut into them. Similar to a lemon bar, this dessert has a soft filling with a firm edge. This recipe makes 36 bars and bakes in 40 minutes. Take your first bite and you’ll be imagining yourself on the beach with drink in hand!

Image courtesy of Beyond Frosting

GO TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR INGREDIENTS, DIRECTIONS & FURTHER COMMENTS

Even Better Than What I Had in That Chinese Restaurant–WOW!

14 August 2015
Grace
0 Comment
Asian barbecue, Asian chili sauce, baby back ribs, barbecue, barbecue pork, barbecue ribs, BBQ, Char Siu, Char Siu pork, Chinatown Char Siu Ribs, Chinese barbecue, Chinese BBQ, Chinese ribs, food, grill, grilling, hoisin sauce, home recipe, Kikkoman, Kikkoman hoisin sauce, Kikkoman soy sauce, Lee Kum Kee, Lee Kum Kee hoisin sauce, oven, oven-roasted, pork, pork ribs, recipe, ribs, San-J, San-J soy sauce, soy sauce, Tabasco, Tabasco hot sauce

I love ribs of all kinds and flavors, but once you try these Chinatown Char Siu Ribs, it may be a while before you go back to any other rib recipe!  They have such a great sweet-and-savory Asian flavor that is perfect for most any occasion.  This recipe is tailored for the oven, but you can adapt it to the grill, as well.

 

When I was little, my sister and I would beg our parents to order the pupu platter when we went to Chinese restaurants.  Of course, part of the appeal was just the funny-sounding name and that cool mini-cauldron in the middle of the platter with the neat-looking flame, and we just about every bit of the appetizers that came on that platter, but our favorite was far and away the Chinese-style ribs, more formally known as Char Siu.  I tried this recipe, and I have to say, it may be even better than those delicious ones that I remember from my childhood.  It certainly is better than any of the cheap imitations out there.

 

Recipe and photo courtesy of  AmazingRibs.com.

 

USE THE RED NEXT PAGE LINK BELOW FOR THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS

 

Quick tip: Adjust the heat by using more (or less) hot sauce.

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