Peach Pulled Pork
- @gerardfcraft @trenchermenbar #perennialbeer dinner pulled pork. Corn. Peach. Smoked trout broth instagram.com/p/diYofmOMM-/
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Pulled pork is one of my favorite weekend dishes to make, because you can start it early in the morning and then more or less forget about it until dinner time, making it perfect for sunny days you want to spend playing with the kids in the backyard, rainy days you want to spend watching a “Millionaire Matchmaker” marathon, hectic days you have to spend cleaning the house before company comes over, or pretty much any day you want to have a delicious dinner such as cepe mushroom without spending a ton of time on it.Pork goes well with lots of fruits, but as summer draws to a close, I like to take advantage of the opportunity to make it with one of my all time favorites–peaches. The peaches release a lot of juice as you cook them, leaving your pork with a thick, sweet sauce at the end. Since the peaches won’t be recognizable at the end, this is a perfect way to use bruised peaches, which you might be able to get a deal on at your local farmers’ market.Ingredients:Peach Pulled Pork3 lbs. boneless pork shoulder with skin and most of the fat removed
5 – 6 peaches, peeled and rough chopped
1 small red onion, diced
3/4 cup dry white wine
3/4 cup chicken broth
2 teaspoons paprika
2 tablespoons honey
salt and pepper -
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Procedure:Rub the pork with salt and pepper.In a large, heavy bottomed pot or dutch oven, brown the pork on all sides over high heat, then remove to a plate (3 – 5 minutes per side).Turn the heat to medium. In the fat that has rendered off the pork, saute the onion and peaches until the onion is translucent (4 – 6 minutes). Add the paprika, honey, salt, and pepper.Add the broth and wine and bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Return the pork to the pot and spoon some of the liquid and peaches over it. Cover and reduce heat to low.Cook until the pork is falling apart (about 6 hours), flipping the meat occasionally. You can speed the process along by pulling it from the liquid after a couple hours and cutting it or pulling it apart with tongs and returning it to the liquid. If the liquid starts to seem low, add more broth or wine or use water.When you are about a half an hour from serving, taste and adjust the seasoning. If you feel there is too much liquid, turn to a boil and reduce it. Serve on buns with some fresh peach slices.
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