The chiral C–S bond is largely present in natural products and pharmaceutical agents, therefore, many methods have been developed for its asymmetric construction. However, the majority of the reported methods achieve the construction of chiral C–S bonds chemically, and there has been a surprising dearth of enzymatic approaches. The reported enzymatic methods for the assembly of chiral C–S bonds could be divided into two categories. (a) Microbial reduction of thioketones with baker's yeast carrying a complex enzyme system. However, except for the not easily accessible and unstable thioketones, poor yields for the desired thiols were obtained in all cases due to extensive and rapid hydrolysis of thioketones. Besides, although high stereoselectivities could be achieved in a few favourable cases, unsatisfactory enantioselectivities were observed in most cases. (b) Enzymatic kinetic resolution (KR) or dynamic kinetic resolution (DKR) of racemic C–S bonds, such as lipase-catalyzed KR of thioesters, 5-(hydroxymethyl)furfural oxidase (HMFO)-catalyzed KR of thiols, monoamine oxidase (MAO), nitrilase or ketoreductase (KRED)-catalyzed partial DKR of functionalized sulfides. Nevertheless, poor yields (<50% in KR) and moderate enantioselectivities were observed in most cases. The overall objectives of this project is to develop an efficient biocatalytic method for the construction of chiral C–S bonds, which will be able to addresses the long-standing issues faced in current enzymatic methods.