Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs recipe

January 8, 2009

in Asian Recipes, Cooking With Mat, Dinner Recipes, Lunch Recipes, Pork Recipes

Recently I decided that I wanted to host an Asian inspired banquet, so I’ve been working on a load of different dishes that I could could quickly and easily for a bunch of my friends. So far I’ve got 2-3 meat dishes, a couple of vegetable dishes, and shortly I’m going to try and work through a couple of noodle dishes. All up I’d like to be able to serve about 7-8 dishes for the banquet, and maybe a couple of entrees.

Anyway, enough rambling from me, let’s get started on this Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs recipe.

vietnamese-porkspareribs.jpg

Ingredients wise you’ll need the following;

  • 8-10 Pork Spare Ribs (some times called Pork Rashers)
  • 1 tablespoon Peanut Oil
  • 2 cloves Garlic (crushed)
  • 2 tablespoons Brown Sugar
  • 2 tablespoons Fish Sauce
  • 2 tablespoons Light Soy Sauce
  • 1 tablespoon Fresh Ginger (finely grated)
  • 1/4 teaspoon Chinese Five Spice Powder

Get the Peanut Oil into a hot wok, just as it starts to smoke get the Pork Spare Ribs into the wok. If you’ve got a smallish wok you might need to cook the Pork Spare Ribs in a couple of batches.

Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs

While the Pork Spare Ribs are cook, combine the rest of the ingredients in a bowl and mix well.

Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs

Once the Pork Spare Ribs are cooked through, pour the wet ingredients in and keep turning the Pork Spare Ribs. The idea here is to coat the ribs with the sauce, kind of like a glaze. The Brown Sugar and the Light Soy Sauce will help the other ingredients in the sauce caramelise all over the Ribs. Mmmmmmm.

Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs

Make sure the Pork Spare Ribs are cooked all the way through, the sauce is all sticky and coating the ribs, and basically that’s it. Serve it up with some rice and some Asian greens like Bok Choy, or do it as part of a banquet with a few other Asian styled recipes.

Vietnamese Pork Spare Ribs

Enjoy!

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{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

1 golfman_story April 10, 2009 at 11:25 am

What I can say is very nice and helpful as well as informative post…really help me very much more!! Thanks..

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2 Renee July 9, 2009 at 2:00 am

I just stumbled across your recipes and they look fabulous, can't wait to get in the kitchen and try several of them.

Are there any noodle dishes you may wish to part with?

Renee

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3 matpacker July 13, 2009 at 2:23 am

Hey Renee

Thanks a lot for your feedback, much appreciated!!

Noodle dish wise, I don't really have any despite the fact that I loooooooove noodles. I might have to try and nut out a few recipes to try, I'm a big fan of Mi Goreng noodles so I might start there!

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4 Bluedress July 29, 2009 at 5:54 pm

You definatley need to add frish chilli slices to this and instead of Peanut Oil use Sesame Oil.

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5 matpacker August 1, 2009 at 9:26 pm

I definitely agree with the fresh chili slices, not so sure about the Sesame Oil though. I used Peanut Oil in this dish so that there was little to no flavour from the oil imparted on the meat, and Peanut Oil is pretty good from that point of view.

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6 cherryl August 7, 2009 at 8:41 pm

Hi Mat, I'm going to try your pork spare ribs recipe tonight. I'd like to make a suggestion: for people like me who like to follow a recipe (I'm not a natural cook but if I have a recipe I can turn out really nice tucker) I really like an idea of how long something should cook – not exactly but an indication, particularly first time at cooking something. So having never cooked spare ribs before an idea of the time to cook the ribs in the first stage would be great. I like how you write-up your recipes. Thanks for taking the time to post them.

Reply

7 cherryl August 8, 2009 at 1:41 pm

Hi Mat, I'm going to try your pork spare ribs recipe tonight. I'd like to make a suggestion: for people like me who like to follow a recipe (I'm not a natural cook but if I have a recipe I can turn out really nice tucker) I really like an idea of how long something should cook – not exactly but an indication, particularly first time at cooking something. So having never cooked spare ribs before an idea of the time to cook the ribs in the first stage would be great. I like how you write-up your recipes. Thanks for taking the time to post them.

Reply

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