Mid-South Carolina Mustard Sauce
By America's Test KitchenPublished on August 22, 2007
Time
10 minutes
Yield
Serves 8 (Makes 2 1/2 cups)
Ingredients
Before You Begin
The pulled pork tossed in this mustard sauce was the hands-down favorite at a recent party. Though we prefer the flavor of Dijon mustard in this sauce, feel free to substitute other mustards to suit your taste.
Instructions
- Mix all ingredients, including pepper to taste, in medium bowl.
Time
10 minutesYield
Serves 8 (Makes 2 1/2 cups)Ingredients
Ingredients
Ingredients
Why This Recipe Works
While developing an accessible pulled pork recipe, we determined that the shoulder roast, which has the most fat, also retains the most moisture and flavor during a long, slow cook. For flavor, we massaged a spicy chili rub into the meat, wrapped the roast in plastic, and refrigerated it for at least three hours to "marinate." Next we cooked the roast first on the grill to absorb its smoky flavor (from hickory chips—no smoker required), then put it in the oven to finish cooking (largely unattended). Finally, a rest in a paper bag allowed the flavorful juices to be reabsorbed by the meat. As a final step towards the best and easiest pulled pork recipe, we developed three barbecue sauce recipes from North Carolina and South Carolina.
Before You Begin
The pulled pork tossed in this mustard sauce was the hands-down favorite at a recent party. Though we prefer the flavor of Dijon mustard in this sauce, feel free to substitute other mustards to suit your taste.
Instructions
- Mix all ingredients, including pepper to taste, in medium bowl.
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