Low and slow No Images? Click here Real-Deal Pulled Pork: Easy Enough for Novices, Big Enough for a Crowd Pulled pork is one of the more forgiving recipes in the world of barbecue. Season it well, smoke it low and slow, and you're pretty much guaranteed to get incredible results, perfect for sandwiches or just eating with your fingers. Your recipe kit After many hours at low heat in a smoker, pork shoulder comes out silky, tender, with a crusty and crunchy bark, and ready for shredding into terrific pulled pork. One of the classics of American barbecue sauce, and a favorite on pulled pork in particular, this vinegary sauce is big on spicy-tart flavor. Unlike a lot of overly complicated dry rubs, this one includes just a handful of ingredients but packs layers of flavor, making it perfect for pulled pork. The essential equipmentGet a kamado started, bring it to temp, and there's little need to touch it until the meat is ready. They're superb smokers and roasters, and they're unmatched as backyard pizza and bread ovens. When it comes time to pull the pork, you can use forks without too much trouble, but dedicated bear claws make it even easier. To use them, you slip a plastic claw onto each hand, then tear at the meat. |
Monday, July 8, 2019
How to Make the Perfect Pulled Pork
Homemade Pistachio Paste Opens Up a World of Pistachio Desserts
What's new on Serious Eats No Images? Click here TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES Blanching pistachios is a simple if time-consuming task, and it's well worth the effort in recipes where you want a true pistachio flavor to shine. FEATURES Shopping for pork shoulder can get confusing fast. Learn the difference between Boston butt and picnic shoulder so you never panic at the butcher's counter again. Email Continues After Ad Below THE KITCHEN ESSENTIAL FEATURES Far from being a delicacy that traces its roots to the antebellum South, barbecue ribs are a 20th century innovation. RECIPES |
Friday, July 5, 2019
What to Cook on July 5th: Leftovers Edition
No steak left behind No Images? Click here Got Leftover Grilled Meats? These 8 Recipes Will Help You Use 'Em Up For us, a 4th of July cookout means cooking up mountains of beef, pork, chicken, and just about anything else we can get our hands on. As a result, we usually end up with leftovers. With a little know-how, yesterday's feast can taste just as good today. You can try to reheat leftover steak, but you're just going to end up overcooking it. A better option is to thinly slice and serve it cold, in this case with grilled or broiled corn and a Spanish-style salsa verde. Carpaccio is traditionally made with raw beef, but rare leftovers make a delicious version too. We prefer to toss the arugula and red onion in a caper-studded vinaigrette before topping with beef and Parmesan so that every bite is balanced. You can make a great pot of barbecue beans with bacon, but it will be even better if you used leftover smoked meat (beef, pork, and turkey all work wonderfully). Have leftover mac and cheese and pulled pork after a day of barbecuing? Fold them together into these outrageous fried mac and cheese bombs. This cold steak salad is inspired by tataki, a Japanese dish of thinly sliced seared beef served with shoyu ponzu, a soy- and citrus-based dipping sauce To breathe new life into the leftover grilled chicken, we massage it with olive oil, lemon juice, and garlic and toss it with a tahini-based dressing. Who doesn't love a good leftovers sandwich? We developed this sandwich to be made with roast lamb, but grilled lamb will work just as well. Fried rice our favorite way to use up leftovers—just about anything in the fridge can find a home here. This version is made with corn, shishito peppers, and whatever pork you have around. |