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Sticky Honey Pork Rice Bowl

Sticky Honey Pork Rice Bowl

with Pak Choi
4.5(11.8k)Review Summary
Mimi Morley
Mimi MorleyUpdated on June 15, 2026
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Calories
735 kcal
Protein
32.5g protein
Total
20 minutes
Difficulty
Easy
Allergens:
  • Soya
  • Cereals containing gluten

This Sticky Honey Pork Rice Bowl is a crowd pleaser and is one to get the family round the dinner table for. Super simple to make, and easily customised to suit the kids too.

Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts, and wheat.
serving amount

1 unit(s)

Pak Choi

1 unit(s)

Garlic Clove

½ unit(s)

Lime

150 grams

Jasmine Rice

240 grams

British Pork Mince

120 grams

Sliced Carrot and Cabbage Mix

15 grams

Ginger Puree

50 grams

Ketjap Manis

(Contains: Soya)

15 grams

Honey

15 milliliter(s)

Soy Sauce

(Contains: Cereals containing gluten, Soya)

Not included in your delivery

75 milliliter(s)

Water for the Sauce

Energy (kJ)3076 kJ
Energy (kcal)735 kcal
Fat26.7 g
of which saturates9.8 g
Carbohydrate93.3 g
of which sugars25.6 g
Protein32.5 g
Salt3.8 g
Due to the different suppliers we purchase our products from, nutritional facts per meal can vary from the website to what is received in the delivered box, depending on your region.
Garlic Press
Kettle
Large Saucepan
Lid
Sieve
Bowl
Pan

Cooking Steps

Get Prepped
1

a) Boil a full kettle.

b) Trim the pak choi, then separate the leaves. Cut each leaf in half lengthways down the middle.

c) Peel and grate the garlic (or use a garlic press).

d) Cut the lime into wedges (see ingredients for amount).

Cook the Rice
2

a) Pour the boiled water into a large saucepan with 1/4 tsp salt on high heat.

b) Add the rice and cook for 12-13 mins.

c) Once cooked, drain in a sieve and pop back in the pan. Cover with a lid and leave to the side until ready to serve.

Brown the Pork
3

a) While the rice cooks, heat a large frying pan on medium-high heat (no oil).

b) Once hot, add the pork mince and fry until browned, 5-6 mins. Use a spoon to break it up as it cooks, then drain and discard any excess fat.

c) Season with salt and pepper. IMPORTANT: Wash your hands and equipment after handling raw mince. It's cooked when no longer pink in the middle.

d) Once cooked, transfer the pork to a bowl.

Time to Stir-Fry
4

a) Pop the (now empty) frying pan back on medium-high heat with a drizzle of oil if needed.

b) Once hot, add the pak choi and coleslaw mix. Stir-fry until just tender, 4-5 mins.

c) Add the cooked pork back into the pan.

d) Stir in the garlic and ginger puree. Cook until fragrant, 1-2 mins.

Sauce Things Up
5

a) Add the ketjap manis, honey, soy sauce and water for the sauce (see pantry for amount) to the pan. TIP: If your honey has hardened, pop it in a bowl of hot water for 1 min.

b) Cook until the sauce has thickened, 2-3 mins.

c) Taste and season with salt, pepper and a squeeze of lime juice from a lime wedge, adding a splash of water if it's a little too thick.

Serve
6

a) When ready, share the rice between your bowls and top with the sticky honey pork.

b) Serve with any remaining lime wedges for squeezing over.

Enjoy!

Customer reviews

Review summary

Updated on Aug 2026
  • Flavour: The honey, soy, and ketjap manis combination delivers a satisfying sweet-savoury depth, with the lime adding a welcome brightness. Some find the dish a touch too sweet or salty, so consider adjusting the sauce quantities to suit your taste.
  • Ease of prep: This is a genuinely quick and straightforward midweek meal, with minimal prep and simple steps that are easy to follow even on busy evenings.
  • Suggestions: Add water to the sauce before the other ingredients to prevent sticking, and use less water overall for a stickier result. If the sauce is slow to thicken, a little cornstarch can help speed things up.
  • Next-day meals: Leftovers keep well and make a great next-day lunch, though the pak choi is best eaten on the day of cooking as it softens quickly.
  • Customisation: Some cooks add extra vegetables such as peppers, spring onions, or broccoli to bulk out the dish, and a handful of chilli flakes can add welcome depth if you prefer bolder flavours.
  • Portions: A few reviewers felt the topping-to-rice ratio was slightly off; cooking a little less rice or adding extra veg helps balance the bowl.
AI-generated from customer reviews

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