Pork Stock
“an interesting flavor"
But the fact that it is not used doesn’t mean that is bad, in fact it has a very interesting flavor. This stock is only used in soups that are prepared with pork and it serves to accentuate its flavor – like the pozole.
*Remember that a stock is not a soup nor a cream. The broth can be seen as a flavored water or as a base ; used to prepare diverse dishes.
About the Recipe
- Making the pork stock is the easiest thing to do, only the ingredients have to be cut and cooked and that’s it.
- To prepare the stock any piece of pork that you find can be used, even bones.
- We recommend using pork pieces with bone so the stock will have more flavor.
- The stock is prepared with pore so it has more flavor, if you don’t find it use 1/2 onion.
- The stock will be ready in because it goes through a slow cooking process.
- Recipe for about 3 qts of stock.
Ingredients
Cookware
Directions
Cut Ingredients- Peel 2 carrots.
- Cut into chunks the carrots that were peeled, 2.2 lbs of pork, 2 celery stalks and 1 ear of corn. Upon completion put them in a saucepan.
- Also incorporate in the saucepan, along with the other ingredients:
- 1 Jalapeno Pepper.
- 1/2 Pore.
- 3 Garlic cloves.
- 10 Coriander sprigs.
- 2 Bay Leaves.
- 1 Thyme sprig.
- 1 Clove.
- 5 Black Peppercorns.
- The enough Water to cover all the ingredients.
- 1 tablespoon of Salt.
- Bring the saucepan water to a boil over high heat.
- When it boils reduce to low heat and leave the broth cooking for 3 hours.
Make sure that the ingredients are always covered with water because it will consume. If scum accumulates on the surface remove it. |
If the stock is prepared in pressure cooker, just cook it for approximately 1 hour 10 minutes. |
- Remove from the pork stock, with a kitchen spoon, the ingredients that were cooked.
- Strain over a food container the pork stock.
When the pork stock cools is possible that a fat layer will accumulate, if this happens remove it. |
Now Prepare
Recipes with your Stock
⍚ Green Chilaquiles
⍚ Blue Tortillas
⍚ Tlalpeno Soup
⍚ Pork in Adobo