
Eaten together with the pickled radishes, these chops are at once sweet, savory, crisp, and sharp. At Jackrabbit Filly in Charleston, South Carolina, chef Shuai Wang perfected a sauce that accurately replicates the flavor of the char siu pork you’ll find hanging in Chinese barbecue restaurants. No need for a vertical rotisserie or special oven here. Stick with bone-in pork rib chops, which tend to be well-marbled and stay juicier than sirloin chops.
What you’ll need
Mandoline
$57 $54 At Amazon
16" Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Utility Tongs
$11 At Amazon
Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls, Set of 6
$39 $36 At Amazon
Measuring Spoons
$10 At Bon Appétit Market
Small Saucepan
$155 At Amazon
Chef’s Knife
$115 At Hedley and Bennett





