For an even more intense flavor, consider using a dry rub of Chinese five-spice powder, salt, and pepper before marinating the ribs. If you don't have sake on hand, dry sherry can be used as a substitute. The cooking time may vary depending on the thickness of the spareribs. Use a meat thermometer to ensure the internal temperature reaches 145 degrees F (63 degrees C) for optimal tenderness. These spareribs can also be cooked on a grill over medium heat, turning frequently, until cooked through and nicely caramelized.
Demond Batz
Dec 28, 2024I marinated the ribs overnight, and they were incredibly tender. Definitely worth the wait!
Mittie Kovacek
Aug 21, 2024I found the ginger a bit overpowering, so I reduced the amount slightly. Still delicious!
Reina Wisozk
May 25, 2024This recipe is a keeper! My family loves it.
Dianna Roob
Apr 30, 2024I added a pinch of red pepper flakes to the marinade for a little extra heat. Delicious!
Jamaal Moen
Feb 25, 2024The water in the broiler tray is key to keeping the ribs moist.
Bella Hoeger
Aug 7, 2023Easy to follow recipe with fantastic results. Thank you!
Ed Pfeffer
Jul 25, 2023I didn't have sake, so I substituted with dry sherry. It worked perfectly!
Benton Cruickshank
Jun 29, 2023These ribs were a huge hit at my BBQ! The marinade is the perfect balance of sweet and savory.
Newell Klein
May 10, 2023Next time, I'll try cooking these on the grill. Thanks for the inspiration!
Rashawn Carter
May 1, 2023The broiler trick at the end is genius! It gave the ribs a beautiful, caramelized glaze.