My family prefers me to
pull the meat off the bone before serving it (fussy!)
Remove the pork roast and slice or
pull the meat off the bone into large pieces.
I recommend keeping a plain rotisserie chicken (you can get one pre-shredded if the thought of
pulling meat off the bone makes you queasy), Primal Kitchen mayos and dressings, and a variety of fruits and veggies in your refrigerator at all times.
Cook on low for probably 8 - 10 hours, remove chicken,
pull meat off bone and add back into the soup, reserve bones to make stock another time??? Does anybody think that would work?
Not exact matches
With greasy fingers we would
pull chunks of
meat off the
bone tucking them in warm corn tortillas and slathering on a smooth salsa.
When cooking a whole brisket, the flat is done before the point usually is, so a lot of people
pull the brisket when the flat is done and cube the point and put it back into the smoker until the
meat is fall
off the
bone tender.
After
pulling off all the
meat, I placed the entire carcass in the pot with the rest of the shrapnel I'd already
pulled off, filled the pot with purified water and a splash of apple cider vinegar (helps to leach out the minerals and goodness from the
bones), and let it simmer on the stove for the next day.
You want to cook the pernil in the oven for hours upon hours at low heat, until it is tender and nearly falling
off the
bone, but not so long that the
meat itself is falling apart, a la
pulled pork.
In the end, you'll be able to
pull the
meat right
off of the
bone and enjoy as is, with your favorite salsa or smothered with spicy BBQ sauce.
When duck is finished
pull the leg out of fat; the
meat should fall
off the
bone.
There are centrifuges, sorry, spinny things, that literally
pull all the
meat off and discard the
bone, sinew, cartiledge, and fat.
When it's warm it doesn't seem to add much thickness or texture to the broth the way fat kind of does and I don't include the fat from chicken for instance when
pulling the
meat off and adding all the
bones and cartilage to the pot to make broth.
I'm thinking
bone - in, skin on, and then I'll just
pull the
meat off near the end and keep going for a bit.
I don't know about you but I love myself a slab of ribs, there is something really primal about
pulling meat off of a
bone, not to mention when you use the slow cooker setting on the instant pot to cook your Ribs, the gelatinous
bone broth that is made — makes this a sure winner!
While the liquid is reducing, use tongs to
pull the lamb
meat off the
bone and roughly chop into bite sized chunks.