BillyB
-
Total Posts:
2851
- Joined: 2/4/2009
|
I put the pork on a bed of onions in a Marinade of, Ruff chopped garlic, chili peppers, Red pepper flakes, Chicken stock, Salsa Verde, salt, pepper, Cilantro and limes. I'll be back with the rest of the story........
|
|
|
|
Michael Hoffman
-
Total Posts:
15936
- Joined: 7/1/2000
- Location: Gahanna, OH
|
Sounds good. But I can't help wondering who Ruff might me. There's a dog up the road from me named Ruff.
|
|
|
|
BillyB
-
Total Posts:
2851
- Joined: 2/4/2009
|
Ruff chopped, means Chopped by an old dog, don't go barking up the wrong tree
|
|
|
|
BillyB
-
Total Posts:
2851
- Joined: 2/4/2009
|
After cooking the pork for 4 hrs on 300 oven. chunk meat and bake a bit longer to caramelize, build your tacos
<message edited by BillyB on Sat, 11/6/10 8:34 PM>
|
|
|
|
Twinwillow
-
Total Posts:
4367
- Joined: 4/15/2006
- Location: Big "D"
|
Re:Carnitas
Sat, 11/6/10 10:33 PM
( permalink)
That dog can cook! He need's to go on Letterman's "smart" dog tricks.
|
|
|
|
mayor al
-
Total Posts:
14580
- Joined: 8/20/2002
- Location: Louisville area, Southern Indiana
- Roadfood Insider
|
My favorite Carnitas are found at a small tortilla factory and mexican food place in Hesperia,CA...my old hometown. The Pork was roasted in 2-3 inch cubes, and sold by the pound. The outer edges of the cubes of meat were much like 'bark' or 'outside meat' when describing Pork BBQ, and the inside much softer and more 'tender'. We would finger-shred a cube for the contents of a Taco or Tostado, adding what ever else you wanted...for me the frijoles and onion was usually enough, but a bit of salsa was nice too.
|
|
|
|