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  2. These Are The Most Famous BBQ Burnt Ends - AOL

    www.aol.com/most-famous-bbq-burnt-ends-151600706...

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  3. Burnt ends - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burnt_ends

    A "proper" burnt end should display a modest amount of "bark" or char on at least one side. Burnt ends can be served alone (sometimes smothered in barbecue sauce) or in sandwiches, as well as in a variety of other dishes, including baked beans [2] and French fries. Kansas City native Calvin Trillin is often credited with popularizing burnt ends ...

  4. Char siu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Char_siu

    Char siu (Chinese: 叉燒; Cantonese Yale: chāsīu) is a Cantonese-style barbecued pork. [1] Originating in Guangdong, it is eaten with rice, used as an ingredient for noodle dishes or in stir fries, and as a filling for cha siu bao or pineapple buns.

  5. Pork belly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pork_belly

    Pork belly is used to make red braised pork belly (紅燒肉) and Dongpo pork [3] (東坡肉) in China (sweet and sour pork is made with pork fillet). In Guangdong, a variant called crispy pork belly (脆皮燒肉) is also popular. The pork is cooked and grilled for a crispy skin. [4] Pork belly is also one of the common meats used in char siu.

  6. Siu yuk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siu_yuk

    When individual pieces are served, it is known as "roasted meat" (Chinese: 燒肉; pinyin: shāo ròu; Cantonese Yale: sīu yuhk). [2]When the entire pig is served, the dish is known as "roasted pig" (Chinese: 燒豬; pinyin: shāo zhū; Cantonese Yale: sīu jyū).

  7. Kushiyaki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kushiyaki

    pīman no nikuzume (ピーマンの肉詰め), bell pepper stuffed with minced pork; tomato no bēkon maki (トマトのベーコン巻き), cherry tomato wrapped with bacon strips; fukuro (袋), fried thin tofu pouch filled with nattō; gyūtan (牛タン), beef tongue, sliced thinly. butabara (豚ばら), Pork belly

  8. Tocino - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tocino

    Philippine tocino. Tocino is bacon in Spanish, [1] typically made from the pork belly and often formed into cubes in Spain. In Caribbean countries, such as Puerto Rico and Cuba, tocino is made from pork fatback and is neither cured nor smoked but simply fried until very crunchy; it is then added to recipes, much like the way lardons are used in French cuisine.

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