To identify proteins that interact with a given protein, far-western blotting is a useful platform with low experimental cost and high sensitivity. The principle of far-western blotting is modified from western blotting and uses the natively-folded recombinant protein as the first probe to interact with proteins that have been separated on a PVDF membrane. The second probe used in this platform is the specific antibody against the original protein, while theHRP-conjugated third probe is the antibody against the second probe. When combined with protein identification using LC-MS-MS, the resulting protein spots (or protein bands) can be characterized and then subjected to further functional assays, such as protein immuno-precipitation.