Sweet-and-Sour Pork
Sweet-and-Sour Pork | Recipe
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Sweet-and-Sour Pork | Recipe

Rating:
0 % of 100
(0) Rate the recipe
Just Spices
Cooking Time:
60 min
Just Spices
Rising / Brew Time:
30 min
Difficulty | Just Spices Difficulty | Just Spices Difficulty | Just Spices
Difficulty:
Easy
Persons
  • 1 tsp
    Chinese Allrounder
    Like Chinese 5 spice, but better! £4.99 £83.17/kg Incl. 0% Tax, excl. shipping
  • 500 g
    pork shoulder
  • 2 tbsp
    soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp
    rice wine
  • 1 tbsp
    cornflour
  • 1
    red pepper
  • 1
    green pepper
  • 1
    onion
  • 1
    carrot
  • 3 cloves
    garlic
  • 150 g
    pineapple, in chunks
  • Some
    vegetable oil for frying
  • For the sauce:

  • 120 ml
    ketchup
  • 60 ml
    rice vinegar
  • 30 ml
    soy sauce
  • 60 g
    sugar
  • 120 ml
    water
  • 15 g
    cornflour, mixed into a little cold water

1
Cut the pork into chunks about 2 cm in size. In a large bowl, mix the pork with the soy sauce, rice wine, Chinese Allrounder and cornflour until the meat is evenly coated with the marinade.


2
Cover the bowl and marinate in the fridge for at least 30 minutes (preferably overnight). Meanwhile, finely chop the garlic. Wash the peppers and slice thinly. Peel the onion and slice into thin rings. Peel the carrot and slice thinly.


3
Heat the vegetable oil in a wok or deep pan over a medium to high heat.


4
Coat the marinated pork again with a thin layer of cornflour. This “double-dredging” gives the meat an extra-crispy crust.


5
Carefully place the dredged pork pieces in the hot oil, taking care not to overcrowd the pan. If necessary, fry the meat in several batches.


6
Fry the pork for 4–5 minutes until golden brown and crispy. Remove from the wok with a slotted spoon and place on a plate lined with kitchen paper.


7
Remove the excess oil from the wok, leaving just 2 tbsp. Add the garlic to the pan and cook until fragrant.


8
Add the rest of the vegetables and fry for 3–4 minutes, stirring occasionally.


9
In a small bowl, mix all the ingredients for the sauce until the sugar has dissolved. Then add the sauce to the vegetables in the wok.


10
Add the pineapple pieces and mix everything well.


11
Simmer the sauce for 2–3 minutes until it thickens.


12
Add the pork and toss well in the sauce to coat evenly.


Tip: Serve the crispy sweet-and-sour pork over steamed rice or noodles.

Nutritional information: (Per person)

Calories
458
kcal

Carbohydrates
31
g

Protein
35
g

Fat
36
g

Method

1
Cut the pork into chunks about 2 cm in size. In a large bowl, mix the pork with the soy sauce, rice wine, Chinese Allrounder and cornflour until the meat is evenly coated with the marinade.


2
Cover the bowl and marinate in the fridge for at least 30 minutes (preferably overnight). Meanwhile, finely chop the garlic. Wash the peppers and slice thinly. Peel the onion and slice into thin rings. Peel the carrot and slice thinly.


3
Heat the vegetable oil in a wok or deep pan over a medium to high heat.


4
Coat the marinated pork again with a thin layer of cornflour. This “double-dredging” gives the meat an extra-crispy crust.


5
Carefully place the dredged pork pieces in the hot oil, taking care not to overcrowd the pan. If necessary, fry the meat in several batches.


6
Fry the pork for 4–5 minutes until golden brown and crispy. Remove from the wok with a slotted spoon and place on a plate lined with kitchen paper.


7
Remove the excess oil from the wok, leaving just 2 tbsp. Add the garlic to the pan and cook until fragrant.


8
Add the rest of the vegetables and fry for 3–4 minutes, stirring occasionally.


9
In a small bowl, mix all the ingredients for the sauce until the sugar has dissolved. Then add the sauce to the vegetables in the wok.


10
Add the pineapple pieces and mix everything well.


11
Simmer the sauce for 2–3 minutes until it thickens.


12
Add the pork and toss well in the sauce to coat evenly.


Tip: Serve the crispy sweet-and-sour pork over steamed rice or noodles.

Nutritional information: (Per person)

Calories
458
kcal

Carbohydrates
31
g

Protein
35
g

Fat
36
g

Crispy pork in sweet-and-sour sauce

A favourite at your local Chinese restaurant, sweet-and-sour pork is the perfect combination of crispy fried pork, double-dredged for extra crunch, peppers, onion and pineapple, all bathed in the most delicious sweet-and-sour sauce. With our Chinese Allrounder, your dish will be perfectly seasoned with authentic Chinese flavours – and your home-cooked sweet-and-sour pork will beat any takeaway meal, we promise!

 

Sweet-and-sour chicken

If you want to make sweet-and-sour chicken in place of pork, simply use the same amount of chicken breast or skinless, boneless chicken thighs, and proceed with the recipe in the same way. For more Chinese fakeaways, check out our Chinese recipe collection for tasty inspiration this weekend!

Ingredients

Persons
  • 1 tsp
    Chinese Allrounder
    Like Chinese 5 spice, but better! £4.99 £83.17/kg Incl. 0% Tax, excl. shipping
  • 500 g
    pork shoulder
  • 2 tbsp
    soy sauce
  • 1 tbsp
    rice wine
  • 1 tbsp
    cornflour
  • 1
    red pepper
  • 1
    green pepper
  • 1
    onion
  • 1
    carrot
  • 3 cloves
    garlic
  • 150 g
    pineapple, in chunks
  • Some
    vegetable oil for frying
  • For the sauce:

  • 120 ml
    ketchup
  • 60 ml
    rice vinegar
  • 30 ml
    soy sauce
  • 60 g
    sugar
  • 120 ml
    water
  • 15 g
    cornflour, mixed into a little cold water
Recipe

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