What are the best rolls for pulled pork?
amck2
7 years ago
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Crock Pot Pulled Pork
Comments (11)I also do pulled pork in the crockpot when the weather is too cold or I don't have time to fuss with the smoker. I use this recipe from Food Network, I used to just cook the pork with a can of root beer, some onions, salt and pepper, the girls loved it. Elery likes it spicier, so I use this now. Spicy Pulled Crockpot Pork 3 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 teaspoons hot paprika 1 teaspoon mustard powder 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper 1 3-to-4-pound boneless pork shoulder, trimmed of excess fat 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar, plus more to taste 3 tablespoons tomato paste 6 potato buns Barbecue sauce and prepared coleslaw, for serving Directions Combine 1 tablespoon brown sugar, the paprika, mustard powder, cumin, 2 teaspoons salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper in a small bowl. Rub the spice mixture all over the pork. Heat the vegetable oil in a large skillet; add the pork and cook, turning, until browned on all sides, 5 minutes. Remove the pork and transfer to a plate; whisk 3/4 cup water into the drippings in the skillet. Transfer the liquid to a 5-to-6-quart slow cooker. Add the vinegar, tomato paste, the remaining 2 tablespoons brown sugar and 2 cups water to the slow cooker and whisk to combine. Add the pork, cover and cook on low, 8 hours. Remove the pork and transfer to a cutting board. Strain the liquid into a saucepan, bring to a boil and cook until reduced by half, about 10 minutes. Season with salt. Roughly chop the pork and mix in a bowl with 1 cup of the reduced cooking liquid, and salt and vinegar to taste. Serve on buns with barbecue sauce and coleslaw. Have fun! Annie...See MoreHow to fix pulled pork
Comments (41)Posted by lindac " Stumpy.....can't be true....at 270 degrees for 4 hours.....that meat has to be boiled!...Must be that your thermo pen is wrong and your oven thermostat... Wonder what site posted that temperature stall? -----" FOAS, I agree. No need for you to sidetrack further into other variables in your pulled pork preparation, especially I have already found information to support your findings. I was merely pointing out the fact that your preparation was never intended to be a universally and scientifically conclusive experiment. Furthermore, I did not think your Thermapen was defective. It is a fairly reliable device, OTOH, as I suggested, oven temperature setting is notoriously inaccurate. About "boiling". I assume you are aware of the fact that cooking in water and baking in an oven are completely different in that air contains significantly fewer BTUs Specific Heat) and much lower in conductivity to transfer heat to the food. In any case, 270 F is not a very high temperature. Try baking at 500 degrees for four hours and you will see what will happen to your meat. Keeping in mind also, baking a large loaf of bread at say at 350 F, it can easily reach 200 F in the center in a relatively short time, even the bread is exactly structured like Styrofoam thermal insulation. So, in summary, we are in agreement on all relevant points. Low heat and long cooking time for meat is good (not talking about pressure cooker), and to repeat myself ad nauseum, traditional way of cooking has proven to produce delicious results, but never cook a beautiful chunk of prime rib in a 500 F oven for four hours. Your pork looks beautiful. Wish I could say the same about your buns. :-) dcarch...See MoreRoast that falls off like pulled pork?
Comments (18)The "cheap cut" you see mentioned a lot in the above posts has something to do with it. If a cut has more fat in it, and is cooked slow - it will be very tender and juicy and fall apart. A very lean cut of meat will not be the same. Lean cuts are usually more expensive. A lean cut can be very tender if cooked properly though. A cut with more fat will probably have more flavor....See Morelooking for: eastern nc pulled pork
Comments (7)I'm certainly no expert, but was raised in Eastern NC. Eastern NC BBQ always has a vinegar based sauce. No ketchup, or tomato sauce of any kind. (That's western NC BBQ). All we ever used for the sauce was vinegar, salt, red pepper flakes (and some ground red pepper) and a sweetner-- usually pineapple juice, which I think sweetened and diluted the vinegar some without having to use water in the sauce. it's made "to your taste"-- in other words, if you like it hot, add more red pepper, etc. Just mix and taste-- the main thing is not to cover up the taste of the pork. We used to make it by the gallon, but for one Boston Butt, I would think about 1 cup vinegar, 1/2 cup pineapple juice, 2 tablespoons crushed red pepper, and maybe 1 teas. ground red pepper and 2 or 3 tablespoons of salt. Cook the pork first and then shred and add the sauce. It's best to cook outside on the grill, but the dutch oven method would work too. You do need to leave the lid off at the end of cooking to brown the meat though (I would think.) Hope this helps....See Moredcarch7 d c f l a s h 7 @ y a h o o . c o m
7 years agoamck2 thanked dcarch7 d c f l a s h 7 @ y a h o o . c o mUser
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