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Home ❯ Recipes ❯ Pork ❯ Honey Glazed Ribs (蜜汁排骨)

Honey Glazed Ribs (蜜汁排骨)

Judy

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Judy

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Posted: 6/25/2017
Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Summer is officially here, which means that we Americans are feeling our yearly license to picnic and BBQ to our heart’s content. While hamburgers and hot dogs will always have their place, we’ve found that ribs are an extra special crowd pleaser for summer get-togethers, and these Honey Glazed Ribs or mì zhī pái gu (蜜汁排骨) are no exception.

Crowd-Pleasing Sweet Chinese-Style Ribs

These ribs are normally fried at Chinese restaurants, but we’re always looking for ways to enjoy our favorites with less guilt-inducing versions, so we’ve reworked this recipe by baking the ribs instead! If you’re getting tired of your go-to BBQ sauce, these ribs are a great alternative.

(We did actually both bake and fry these honey glazed ribs when preparing this recipe, so that you can see the difference between the two versions. Honestly, though, the baked ones tasted just as good as the fried ones!)

If you’re looking for even more ways to prepare baby backs or regular pork ribs, we have a handful of recipes that are perfect for addressing all of your porky cravings. My personal favorites are Fried Chinese Spare Ribs, Jasmine Tea Rub Ribs, Chinese Ribs with A Sesame Crust, and Peking Style Ribs.

Ribs for everyone!

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Honey Glazed Ribs: Recipe Instructions

Wash the ribs and thoroughly pat them dry with paper towels. Next, marinate the ribs with a mixture of onion powder, garlic powder, 1 tablespoon light soy sauce and 2 tablespoons Shaoxing wine for one hour.

 Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Next, preheat the oven to 400 degrees, and put the ribs on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Turn and flip the ribs every 10 minutes until all sides are golden brown.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Alternatively, you can fry the ribs until golden. Here’s what that looks like:

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

About 10 minutes before the ribs come out of the oven, prepare the sauce. Heat the oil in a wok over medium low heat. Add the rock sugar, and let it melt, taking good care not to burn it.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Next, add the water, honey, cider vinegar, and 1 tablespoon of light soy sauce.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Turn up the heat slightly to bring the sauce to a low boil, and turn off the heat.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Once the ribs are done, coat them in the hot (temperature-wise) sauce while the ribs are still hot. Only when the ribs are straight out of the oven will they properly absorb the sauce and get that coveted sheen.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds and serve.

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

Make these honey glazed ribs part of your next summer party!

Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com
Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com
Honey Glazed Ribs, by thewoksoflife.com

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Recipe

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4.91 from 11 votes

Honey Glazed Ribs (蜜汁排骨) – Oven Baked

Honey Glazed pork ribs are an extra special crowd pleaser for summer get-togethers, and these Honey Glazed Ribs are super-easy to make and quite delicious
by: Judy
Serves: 4
Prep: 1 hour hr
Cook: 45 minutes mins
Total: 1 hour hr 45 minutes mins

Ingredients

  • 2 pounds baby back ribs (900g)
  • ½ teaspoon onion powder
  • ¼ teaspoon garlic powder
  • 2 tablespoons light soy sauce (separated)
  • 2 tablespoons Shaoxing wine
  • 1 tablespoon oil
  • 15 grams rock sugar
  • ⅓ cup water
  • 2 tablespoons honey
  • ½ teaspoon cider vinegar
  • 1/2 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds

Instructions

  • Wash the ribs and thoroughly pat them dry with paper towels. Next, marinate the ribs with a mixture of onion powder, garlic powder, 1 tablespoon light soy sauce and 2 tablespoons Shaoxing wine for one hour.
  • Next, preheat the oven to 400 degrees, and put the ribs on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Turn and flip the ribs every 10 minutes until all sides are golden brown.
  • About 10 minutes before the ribs come out of the oven, prepare the sauce. Heat the oil in a wok over medium low heat. Add the rock sugar, and let it melt, taking good care not to burn it. Next, add the water, honey, cider vinegar, and 1 tablespoon of light soy sauce. Turn up the heat slightly to bring the sauce to a low boil, and turn off the heat.
  • Once the ribs are done, coat them in the hot (temperature-wise) sauce while the ribs are still hot. Only when the ribs are straight out of the oven will they properly absorb the sauce and get that coveted sheen. Sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds and serve.

Nutrition Facts

Calories: 407kcal (20%) Carbohydrates: 11g (4%) Protein: 28g (56%) Fat: 27g (42%) Saturated Fat: 9g (45%) Cholesterol: 99mg (33%) Sodium: 629mg (26%) Potassium: 372mg (11%) Fiber: 1g (4%) Sugar: 10g (11%) Vitamin A: 30IU (1%) Calcium: 44mg (4%) Iron: 1.3mg (7%)
Nutritional Info Disclaimer Hide Disclaimer
TheWoksofLife.com is written and produced for informational purposes only. While we do our best to provide nutritional information as a general guideline to our readers, we are not certified nutritionists, and the values provided should be considered estimates. Factors such as brands purchased, natural variations in fresh ingredients, etc. will change the nutritional information in any recipe. Various online calculators also provide different results, depending on their sources. To obtain accurate nutritional information for a recipe, use your preferred nutrition calculator to determine nutritional information with the actual ingredients and quantities used.
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Judy

About

Judy
Judy Leung is the matriarch of The Woks of Life family, working on the blog alongside husband Bill and daughters Sarah and Kaitlin. Born in Shanghai, China, she immigrated to the United States at sixteen. Fluent in both English and three Chinese dialects, she also plays the important role of researcher and menu translator! Drawing from over four decades of cooking experience and travel, Judy aims to bring Chinese culinary traditions to readers and preserve recipes that might otherwise be lost to time. Her expertise spans from Shanghainese cooking and everyday homestyle dishes to a variety of regional foodways, showcasing the depth and breadth of Chinese cuisine for a global audience. Over the last decade, she’s helped transform The Woks of Life into what Saveur Magazine has deemed “the internet’s most popular Chinese cooking blog,” co-written a New York Times bestselling cookbook, and become convinced that we will never run out of recipes to share!
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Sarah, Kaitlin, Judy, and Bill cooking together

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