Pulled Pork in de oven maken (2024)

FAQs

What temperature should I cook pulled pork in the oven? ›

Preheat oven to 275 degrees F. If necessary, trim fat from top of pork, leaving a 1/8-inch thick layer of fat. Spread Roasted Garlic Rub all over pork and inside any cavities, concentrating on boned side. Put pork, fat side up, in a roasting pan and roast in middle of oven 6 to 8 hours.

Transfer everything to a large slow cooker and add a splash of liquid — water is great, but so is broth, apple juice, or beer if you have them handy. Cover and cook on low until the meat is tender and pulls apart easily.

As a general guideline, a 2-3 pound pork shoulder typically takes around 6-7 hours to cook in oven at 250 degrees Fahrenheit. The rule of thumb is to allocate approximately 1 hour per pound of meat, but the exact cooking time may vary depending on the size of the pork shoulder.

A basic rule of thumb, but in no way is it an exact guide, is 90 minutes of smoking time per pound at 225° to 250°. Another way is to use a thermometer the entire time for indications of when your pork may be done. Remove it from the smoker once it reaches an internal temperature of 165°.

By the way, just as it's possible to overcook beef in a beef stew, it's quite possible to overcook pulled pork. You want your pork to be pull-apart tender—an indication that the connective tissue has broken down—but not so cooked that the muscle fibers themselves start to lose structure and turn to mush.

We like to smoke our butts at 275 degrees for about 6 to 7 hours - until the butt internal temp is at about 180. Then you will want to wrap the butt and put it back on the smoker for 1 - 2 hours till the internal temp reaches 205.

Cook the pork shoulder in a 275° F oven, or on the grill over indirect heat, until the internal temperature reaches 180° F to 190° F—about 6 hours. The meat should be very tender and easily pull away from the bone.

For pulled or shredded pork, cook until the pork reaches an internal temperature 205°F. Remove the meat from the smoker, but don't open the foil just yet — allow the meat to rest covered for 1 hour.

This thin, vinegar-based finishing sauce, which differs from a BBQ sauce, is the secret ingredient to kick up my smoked pulled pork. After you've pulled your pork butt, drizzle over the meat and combine. The vinegar adds contrast to the smoky flavor and cuts through the fat in the meat.

Why add soda to pulled pork? ›

This easy Pulled Pork recipe is made with pork shoulder (or butt), pantry spices and co*ke to tenderize the meat and add sweetness to the seasonings. The result if perfect, tender and juicy pork cooked in the oven, slow cooker or instant pot!

Skim the fat off the top of the cooking liquid. For more moist and flavorful pulled pork, you can mix some of the cooking liquid back into the pork. Start with a little, mix, then add more until the pork is as wet or dry as you like. Alternatively, for barbecue pulled pork, you can mix in barbecue sauce.

For BBQ cuts, the recommended temperature for optimal tastiness is 203°F (95°C). A pork shoulder cooked to 145°F (63°C) is safe to eat, but will not be tasty at all. Continue cooking high-connective-tissue cuts (which have enough fat and collagen to handle the high temperatures) to 203°F (95°C).

Roast uncovered in a preheated 500 degree (F) oven for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees and roast for an additional 45 minutes per pound. Total cooking time for an 8lb roast should be about 6 hours and 20 minutes.

Both come from the shoulder of the pig, but pork butt is higher on the foreleg, while pork shoulder is farther down. As relatively tough and fatty cuts, both benefit from long, slow cooking methods such as roasting, stewing, and braising. But the cuts are different enough that we generally prefer pork butt.

It's common for the internal temperature of a pork shoulder to plateau, or stop climbing for a while, between 165°F and 170°F. Don't worry — this is a completely normal part of the process, and can last as long as a few hours. For pulled or shredded pork, cook until the pork reaches an internal temperature 205°F.

Cooking time will be between 2 to 4 hours, depending on the amount of pork and whether it's bone-in (which takes longer to cook). This is entirely hands-off time. The pork is done when it's so tender that it literally flakes apart when you poke it with a fork and falls off the bone.

When you cook beyond 190, there is always the chance your meat will be overdone or taste too heavily of smoke. 205 represents the highest acceptable internal temperature for pulled pork. The pit master has to keep a close eye on the meat, so it doesn't turn into leather.

Rub the seasonings into the meat, and make sure that the fatty side is up. Cover tightly with foil, and bake at 375 degrees for 2 and a half to 3 hours. Remove from oven, and let rest (COVERED) for another hour. When it's cool enough to handle, use your fingers to shred it, separating the meat from the fat and bones.