PANTRYFLEX

stove · hot sauce

NATIONAL AWARD WINNERPrep 10 minCook 15 min

Chinese Soy Hot Sauce

Independent adaptation of a publicly published Joanne Chang recipe. Not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Joanne Chang.

STIR-FRY SAUCE · CHOW FUN & STIR-FRIES

In the published recipe, this is the stir-fry sauce for beef chow fun.

Joanne Chang's fun sauce for chow fun, stir-fries.

On the jar

JAPANESE SOY

Method
stove
Yield
about 1½ cups
Ingredients
6

Stove sauce. Cook from the recipe

Ratio

Ratio by volume: Soy Sauce 240 ml, Balsamic 30 ml, Sesame Oil 30 ml, Water 90 ml
Soy Sauce 240 mlBalsamic 30 mlSesame Oil 30 mlWater 90 ml

Ingredients

  • Soy Sauce1 cup low-sodium (240 ml)
  • Balsamic2 Tbsp black Chinkiang vinegar (30 ml)
  • Sesame Oil2 Tbsp toasted (30 ml)
  • Pepper1 1/2 tsp freshly ground black (3 g)
  • Water1/4 cup + 2 Tbsp (90 ml)
  • Cornstarch1 Tbsp (8 g)

Method

  1. This sauce is cooked on the stove. The jar is for storing it, not making it.
  2. Cook ingredients gently according to the published technique, adapted here as pantry quantities only.
  3. Finish off heat; adjust seasoning.

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Companion jar

Chinese Soy Hot Sauce wants a whisk and a stove. Make it from this page.

The jar carries pour-and-shake sauces. These are its closest cousins from kitchens like this one:

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Provenance

Taiwanese / Chinese-American baker-chef of Flour Bakery + Café and Myers + Chang in Boston; James Beard Outstanding Baker 2016. Pastry technique with Taiwanese and Chinese pantry notes at Myers + Chang.

Originally published as Fun Sauce.

More from this kitchen

FAQ

Can this go in a shake jar?

No. This one needs a blender or stove, so make it from this page. Jars only carry pour-and-shake sauces. Its companion jar is below.

What do the quantities mean?

This page lists the published recipe in household units (with metric in parentheses). On a jar, the printed lines, counts, and QR guide carry the jar-batch amounts. Follow the jar or this page, not a mix of both. Amounts in the jar’s ADD row are rounded to the nearest common spoon measure (T = tablespoon, t = teaspoon) so they can be read off the glass.

Where did this recipe come from?

Adapted from Myers+Chang / Greatist (published as “Fun Sauce”). Full citation lives in Provenance.