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By daninpd
I was doing some research for this months challenge... okay, okay, I was just watching TV- but it was a cooking show, and the chef on the show was making Pozole Rojo, a red pork stew. As I watched the show I realized the stew gets a lot of garnishes and condiments, but basically only has 5 ingredients: Pork, Dried Chiles, Hominy, Onion and Garlic. Talk about a "Well, Duh!" moment. So I made it. I used garlic powder from the spice rack to be able to add one garnish (red cabbage) and let the white onion do double duty, both in the stew and chopped fine for a garnish. I used a package of pork necks and roasted them at 400 for an hour in the Joe to get a little color, then put them in a Dutch oven with water to cover and let that go overnight at 250 covered in the Joe to make a rich pork stock. The next day I strained and refrigerated the stock so I could skim off the hardened fat. The rest of the recipe:
1-1/2 to 2 lbs pork shoulder cut into chunks for stew
4 oz dried Pasilla Peppers
1 tsp cumin
1 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp Oregano
1 30 oz can White Hominy drained and rinsed
1 large white onion diced medium
Destem and deseed the chiles (I included a picture of the seeds from one Pasilla- you don't want the seeds in your sauce) and put them in a bowl and pour in 4 cups of boiling water and let that sit for 30 minutes or so. Put the chiles and some of the water in a blender and blend, adding water as needed to get a pourable sauce. Combine all ingredients in the Dutch oven with the defatted pork stock. Bring to a simmer then cover and cook 4 hours at 250. I left it uncovered a lot of the time to get it to thicken more. After 4 hours this is a tasty stew. Typical garnishes are cabbage, avocado, thinly sliced radishes, crema, minced onions, cilantro and fried corn tortillas.
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By philpom
they've been on for a bit, cruising at 215°f. Going to finish each one differently but still debating the details.
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By HokieOC
This weekend I'm attempting my first dual-cook, a pork shoulder/butt and a brisket flat. I have a KJ Classic and an Akorn Jr, so I could do the pork on the Junior and brisket on the classic and not worry about it. But for the sake of only using one grill for two things that cook generally the same in terms of temp (also admittedly, I just kinda want to try it), I'm planning to use the extender rack on the KJ, put the butt on that then add the flat under it a few hours later as I'm anticipating less time for the flat than the butt (Never done just a flat, only packers, but I think the flats take less time?).
Has anyone ever done this? My only concern is the butt dripping fat all over the brisket, not sure if that will change the flavor or get it all greasy and it's a big no-no? Or will it not mess with the flat at all and if anything make it better from dripping fat all over it and keeping it from drying out?
Thanks!
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By LJS
Hello Kamado Peeps,
Has ana awesome weekend.
My friend did a low and slow leg of lamb on the Webber kettle and left it in sauce with the aim of enhancing the gravy. It sure did and pulled apart beautifully on the rolls, he also did not use any wood just natural spices.
So I had to do a cook myself. Went to this new meat shop (meat emporium Sydney) and the selection and quality is really good. I walked out over budget and decided to do some pork ribs a monster pcs.
Spice: Pepper, salt, garlic, mustard, onion, paprika, sugar and cayenne pepper
Wood: Cheery and 1pcs pecan
3 2 1 method – full proof as always, some 5-6 hours later yummy
Keep smoking ….
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By pmillen
I smoke-roasted this in a Karubecue C-60 stick burner but previous cooks were done in a Cookshack Fast Eddy PG500 pellet pit. I think it would cook up well in a kamado. It's the best thing I've ever cooked.
I doubled the recipe for a dinner party.
Ingredients
One bone-in pork loin roast
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
2 teaspoons dried thyme leaves
2 teaspoons dried sage leaves
1 teaspoon garlic powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Optional Pan Sauce
¾ cup dry vermouth or white wine
1 cup water
Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
1. Trim off unneeded fat and silverskin to expose the meat to the rub.
2. Rub the roast all over with mustard. Sprinkle it with the thyme, sage, garlic, salt and pepper, patting so the seasonings will adhere.
3. Put the loin back in the refrigerator for a couple of hours.
4. Preheat pit to 350° F.
5. Place the loin in the pit, bones down, until it reaches an internal temperature of 145° to 150° F.
6. Remove the roast from the oven, place it on a cutting board, tent it with foil, and let it rest for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, if desired, make a pan sauce
7. Place roasting pan over high heat.
8. Add the vermouth and water.
9. Bring to a boil, scraping up all the browned bits.
10. Continue to boil until reduced by about half.
11. Slice the pork into chops and serve, drizzling each serving with the pan juices.
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