SmittyJonz
somebody shut me the fark up.
I find Pulled Pork to be Over rated. It’s OK but nothing to get Excited over...........
We have the exact opposite experience with leftovers. Ribs sit and then get tossed, no one has any interest in left over ribs regardless of how good they were to begin with. Left over brisket is gone within a couple of days (chili, sandwiches, nachos, straight up to name a few ways). When I cook chicken, it's gone the next day if there is any leftover.
I'd weigh in on pork butt or shoulder but I don't cook it since we all find it unappealing (bland and pretty one dimensional in its use).
I plan on trying this next time, thanks for the suggestion!Next time you have leftover ribs, cut them into individual bones, run them through an egg wash and dredge them in some flour mixed with your rib rub, then deep fry them. You'll never throw ribs away again.
Next time you have leftover ribs, cut them into individual bones, run them through an egg wash and dredge them in some flour mixed with your rib rub, then deep fry them. You'll never throw ribs away again.
I'm a little confused. I'm hearing a lot of you say you grind part of the flat either before or after the cook because it isn't good. I find that the entire flat is amazing; it's the point that is hit or miss. Some points are so fatty that I only get a 1 quart pot of burnt ends. Some have enough burnt-ends-worthy meat that I overfill a 2 quart pot.
Next time you have leftover ribs, cut them into individual bones, run them through an egg wash and dredge them in some flour mixed with your rib rub, then deep fry them. You'll never throw ribs away again.
I find Pulled Pork to be Over rated. It’s OK but nothing to get Excited over...........
You Bastidge! :laugh:
Bob
It's overrated.11 Pages of comment and no-one did this!:biggrin1:
After reading some of the posts in this thread, this rings so true.
I find Pulled Pork to be Over rated. It’s OK but nothing to get Excited over...........