• Use for slightly dried out leftovers?

    From Carol Shenkenberger@1:275/100 to All on Saturday, July 28, 2018 09:13:46
    Hi all!

    Got a good use for some slightly dried out pork ribs? Bone in but the bigger ones.

    I am considering deboning (or not) and a beanpot in the crockpot.

    xxcarol
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  • From Ruth Hanschka@1:123/141 to Carol Shenkenberger on Saturday, July 28, 2018 17:59:23
    Hi all!

    Got a good use for some slightly dried out pork ribs? Bone in but the bigger ones.

    I am considering deboning (or not) and a beanpot in the crockpot.

    Chinese braised pork ribs? Vietnamese? It would have to be adapted a bit.

    Vietnamese Braised Pork Ribs

    INGREDIENTS
    2 medium shallots, finely chopped
    2 lemongrass stalks, tough outer layer removed, lightly smashed and very finely chopped (about 2 tablespoons)
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    1 tablespoon fish sauce (such as Red Boat)
    1 tablespoon hot chile paste (such as sambal oelek)
    2 teaspoons kosher salt
    2 tablespoons brown sugar
    2 teaspoons Chinese five-spice powder
    1 tablespoon grated garlic
    2 tablespoons finely chopped or grated ginger
    3 to 4 pounds baby back ribs
    4 scallions, slivered or chopped, for garnish
    Cilantro and mint sprigs, for garnish


    PREPARATION
    Make the marinade: In a small bowl, put the shallots, lemongrass, soy
    sauce, fish sauce, chile paste, salt, sugar, five-spice powder, garlic and ginger. Mix well.
    Put the meat in a deep baking dish or roasting pan and add marinade. Using
    your hands, coat ribs well. Let marinate, refrigerated, for at least 2
    hours and preferably overnight, well wrapped. Bring back to room
    temperature before proceeding.
    Heat oven to 450 degrees. Add 2 cups water to the pan, cover tightly with
    foil and place pan in oven. Cook for 30 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees for 1 hour more. When done, the meat should be very tender, nearly
    but not quite falling off the bone. Remove cover and return to the oven
    for about 15 minutes until the ribs are nicely browned.
    Remove ribs from pan. Pour pan juices into a saucepan and skim fat. Reduce
    over high heat until somewhat thickened, about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, divide ribs with a sharp knife and pile them onto a platter.
    Serve family style with steamed rice and pan juices. Garnish with
    scallions, cilantro and mint sprigs.

    https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1017979-vietnamese-braised-pork-ribs
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  • From Carol Shenkenberger@1:275/100 to Ruth Hanschka on Saturday, July 28, 2018 19:44:06
    Re: Re: Use for slightly dried out leftovers?
    By: Ruth Hanschka to Carol Shenkenberger on Sat Jul 28 2018 05:59 pm

    Got a good use for some slightly dried out pork ribs? Bone in but the
    bigger ones.

    I am considering deboning (or not) and a beanpot in the crockpot.

    Chinese braised pork ribs? Vietnamese? It would have to be adapted a bit.

    LOL sorry, these were already cooked.

    They went in a beanpot this morning.

    4 large meaty cooked pork ribs, sauced medium hot with an asian mix
    8oz baby lima beans
    2 packets of ham seasoning (each makes a cup of broth)
    10-12 minced fresh garlic cloves
    Water to cover plus about 1 inch

    Set crockpot to medium and it was ready about 7-8 hours later

    Suggestion for the bold? I liked this well with a little strong mustard at my serving.

    xxcarol
    --- SBBSecho 2.12-Win32
    * Origin: Shenks Express (1:275/100)
  • From Ruth Hanschka@1:123/141 to Carol Shenkenberger on Tuesday, July 31, 2018 00:18:07
    >> bigger ones.

    I am considering deboning (or not) and a beanpot in the crockpot.

    Chinese braised pork ribs? Vietnamese? It would have to be adapted
    a
    bit.

    LOL sorry, these were already cooked.

    They went in a beanpot this morning.

    4 large meaty cooked pork ribs, sauced medium hot with an asian mix
    8oz baby lima beans
    2 packets of ham seasoning (each makes a cup of broth)
    10-12 minced fresh garlic cloves
    Water to cover plus about 1 inch

    Set crockpot to medium and it was ready about 7-8 hours later

    Suggestion for the bold? I liked this well with a little strong mustard
    at
    my serving.

    I've done similar things - random no-recipe stuff. No lima beans either,
    but I've been known to use other weird stuff. I thought mustard was
    required.
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    * Origin: Doc's Place Synchronet BBS (1:123/141)
  • From RUTH HANSCHKA@1:123/140 to CAROL SHENKENBERGER on Tuesday, October 09, 2018 18:01:44
    I am considering deboning (or not) and a beanpot in the
    crockpot.

    Chinese braised pork ribs? Vietnamese? It would have to be
    adapted a bit.

    LOL sorry, these were already cooked.

    They went in a beanpot this morning.

    4 large meaty cooked pork ribs, sauced medium hot with an asian mix
    8oz baby lima beans
    2 packets of ham seasoning (each makes a cup of broth)
    10-12 minced fresh garlic cloves
    Water to cover plus about 1 inch

    Set crockpot to medium and it was ready about 7-8 hours later

    Suggestion for the bold? I liked this well with a little strong
    mustard at my
    serving.

    The mustard sounds yummy; I'm fonder of the mustard.
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