Having worked in the Bronx (NYC) many years ago, I developed an appreciation for dry-rubbed pork shoulder roasted in the oven until it’s pull-apart tender. Since Melissa Clark, from The New York Times, explained how to make pulled pork, it has been my way of bringing back those memories.#pork #pulled #barbecue #protein #meat #dinner #sandwich #supper #lunch #dish #entree #Southeast #Carolina #South

This is a mustard and vinegar based bbq sauce that works well with pulled pork.

This is really good!

The sweet-tangy flavor profile falls into what I like to call the cheat flavor pile. Some other flavors that fall into this pile are bacon, butter, brown sugar and chocolate. The reason I call them cheat flavors is that they’re so broadly appealing that you almost feel like you’re getting away with something when you use them and people say your food tastes good. Like half your job as a cook was done for you the moment you decided to mix something sweet with something tangy.But, whatever way you shred it, this dish is easy, inexpensive, and tasty.

Two great recipes collided results are deliciousness.

I loved it and so did everyone in my family

I thought someone took my Breakfast. So I made this. Then I found out the Breakfast was there all along. What a way to start your day. The Poivre noir sauce was leftover from my recipe the fish cried fowl and the Medieval Bovine Jumps time recipe. Poivre noir sauce is from the 1600's kinda taste like A-1 steak sauce and Heinz 57 steak sauce mixed.

The base for either style can be used with a varity of meats. Here I used the Tuscan style with leftover bbq brisket. Turned out delish!

This is a mish-mosh of a couple recipes. And I've done it with both a pressure cooker and crock pot and worked out great with either method. I love coleslaw on my pulled pork sandwich but if you want it on the side, that's fine. If you don't want it at all, that's fine too!! As always thank you to my photographer husband Mike to make it look picture perfect!!