| Qty | Unit | Ingredient | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | pound | Hog Maw |
Hog Maw
Hog maw is the exterior muscular wall of the pig's stomach organ, with interior, lining mucosa removed, which contains no fat if cleaned properly.
It can be found in American, Soul... |
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| 1 1/2 | quarts | Water |
Water, (pronounced WAH-ter), is the unsung hero of every single kitchen across the globe. You boil it, simmer it, steam veggies over it, and use it to deglaze those sticky,...
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| 1 | pound | Chitlins |
Chitlins, (pronounced CHIT-linz), also known as chitterlings, are the thoroughly cleaned and slow-simmered large intestines of hogs. A legendary cornerstone of traditional Southern and soul food culinary history, they demand...
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| 1/2 | teaspoon | Salt |
Salt (pronounced sawlt) is the absolute heartbeat of everyday home cooking, found on every single kitchen table across the globe. This fine, pre-ground table version is a pure mineral crystal...
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| 1/2 | teaspoon | Pepper |
Pepper (pronounced pep-er) is the undisputed king of the spice rack, sitting ready on almost every family supper table across the globe. This convenient, pre-ground version comes from dried peppercorn...
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| 1/4 | teaspoon | Red pepper flakes » to taste | ||
| 1 | dash | Tabasco Sauce » to taste |
Wake up your sleeping tastebuds with the world's most famous fiery splash: Tabasco sauce. Pronounced tuh-bas-koh, this legendary liquid condiment has been handcrafted on Louisiana's Avery Island since 1868 using...
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| 1 | bunch | Collard Greens | ||
| 1 | small | Ham hock » split |
| Prep Time | Process Time | Overall Time |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Hour | 3 Hours 45 Minutes | 4 hours 45 minutes |
1. Trim: Cut away any excess fat from the hog maws.
2. Rinse: Wash the hog maws thoroughly under cold running water until the water runs completely clear.
3. Boil: Place the cleaned hog maws into a large stockpot with 1 1/2 quarts of water and bring it to a boil.
4. Season: Add the salt, black pepper, and red pepper flakes to the pot.
5. Simmer: Reduce the heat and let the mixture simmer gently for about 1 hour.
6. Clean: While the maws are simmering, thoroughly rinse the chitlins under running water.
7. Combine: Once the hog maws have simmered for an hour, add the cleaned chitlins into the same stockpot.
8. Cook: Continue cooking the mixture for another 1 1/2 hours, or until the chitlins are completely tender.
9. Slice: Remove the hog maws from the pot, cut them into bite-sized pieces, and return them back to the stockpot.
10. Flavour: Add a dash of Tabasco sauce to taste and let the meat simmer for an additional 45 minutes.
11. Prepare: In a separate pot, cover the split ham hock with enough water to submerge it and bring to a boil.
12. Soften: Reduce the heat on the ham hock and let it simmer for about 1 hour.
13. Chop: Remove the tough stems from the collard greens, cut the leaves into small pieces, and wash thoroughly in warm water.
14. Soak: Let the greens soak in water for 15 minutes, then wash them one more time and set aside.
15. Integrate: After the ham hock has simmered for an hour, add your prepared collard greens into that second pot.
16. Stew: Cook the greens for about 50 minutes, or until they are perfectly tender.
17. Plate: Serve the hot hog maws and chitlins spooned directly over the bed of cooked collard greens.
18. Go ahead, step outside your comfort zone, you've got this!
Don't throw your pickle juice away. It's great for making salad dressings, marinating meat, or even as a quirky addition to cocktails. This flavorful liquid can add a tangy twist to your dishes and drinks, providing both flavor and health benefits.
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