SAM TAN'S KITCHEN HAS MOVED! Please visit the new website/online store at www.samtanskitchen.com. You can also follow Sam on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Thank you!

Cut 1 kg chicken wings into two parts, separating at the joints between the drummets and the wings.
Coat each piece well and refrigerate overnight with:
4 tbsp Lee Kum Kee hoisin sauce
2 tbsp light soy sauce
2 tbsp Shaoxing cooking rice wine (or dry sherry)
When ready to cook, arrange the pieces on a baking tray lined with foil and baste with marinade. Drizzle generously with lots of honey.
Roast at about 200C (395 F) for about 25 mins or until a nice caramelised reddish brown. Flip wings over, glaze again with lots of honey and any leftover marinade and continue roasting until golden and sticky.
*If your wings are cooked but look too pale for your liking, drizzle with honey and place it on the top rack of your oven under the grill/broil function for a few mins until it bubbles and turns deep red. This is a quick cheat to get the honey to caramelise faster.
Let it cool a little so you don't burn your fingers. Then devour!
LOVE hoisin sauce. this recipe makes so much sense - combining savory sweet.
ReplyDeletethanks Becky, yes hoisin rocks my world too! :) x
ReplyDeleteI also think Lee Kum Kee is the best tasting brand for Hoisin. I make a similar chicken wing by combining 2 T each Lee Kum Kee hoisin and Lee Kum Kee Chili Garlic sauce with 1/4 c molasses. Delicious! ~Krista S.
ReplyDeleteSounds good Krista, their version of Chili Garlic is pretty good too so I bet it's really tasty.
ReplyDeleteNever heard of Hoisin sauce. But will definitely try.
ReplyDeletebefore this the only thing I have used it in was Pha, a Vietnamese soup. So good. I have this marinating in the fridge right now. Hope it is as good as it looks.
Deletemmmmmmmmmmmmmm.... yum yum.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely perfect
ReplyDeleteI JUST BOUGHT THE INGREDIENTS BUT MADE A MISTAKE I BOUGHT RICE VINAGER CAN I USE THAT?
ReplyDeleteI am not sure about that but rice wine is the same as Saki.
Delete