The next time you're craving a juicy pulled pork sandwich, save that trip to your local BBQ joint for another day and make it at home. Using a few chef's tips, you can nail rich and tender pork ...

Pork shoulder can be roasted for just a couple of hours, or will sit comfortably in a low oven for several hours without drying out – the result will be meltingly tender. Choose a boned and ...

Master crispy crackling with this simple roast pork shoulder recipe. Pork shoulder needs a nice long time in the oven to become very tender, but on the flip-side it's very easy to cook this ...

Pork roast and pork shoulder differ significantly. Specifically, the term “pork roast” refers to cuts from the loin or sirloin area, although it can also refer to various cuts. Pork shoulder ...

Pork shoulder becomes supertender when it's cooked slowly over low heat, which makes it a natural choice to braise, grill or cook inside a smoker or slow cooker. According to barbecue master Adam ...

If you prefer pasta instead of polenta, stir the basil, parsley, and butter into 24 oz. cooked spaghetti or rigatoni and serve alongside the pork. Pork shoulder gets the Goa spice treatment, with ...

A jar of orange marmalade and a few sprigs of fresh rosemary pack a ton of wintry flavor into this celebratory meaty centerpiece. The key ingredient to this Sri-Lankan-style curry with fatty pork ...

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Score the pork shoulder, and season with salt and pepper. Set a large casserole over medium-high heat, and sear pork on all sides. Remove meat from casserole, and ...

Preheat the oven to 300°F. Season the pork shoulder generously with salt and pepper. In a Dutch oven over medium-high heat, warm the olive oil and sear the pork, turning, until it is well browned ...

This easy hands-off braise makes the perfect Sunday dinner and speedy weeknight dinners. Braised pork shoulder is a simple two-step process that, once in the oven, cooks unattended and fills the ...

Pork belly may have already passed its peak on restaurant menus, but since when did crispy, juicy, fatty pork ever go out of style? In fact, chef Jose Garces thinks you need to use more of this ...