HINTS AND TIPS (cont.)
•For smaller or larger cuts of meat, alter the amount of vegetables or potatoes so that the stoneware is always ¾ full.
•The size of the meat and the recommended cook times are just estimates and can vary depending upon the specific cut, type, and bone structure. Lean meats such as chicken or pork tenderloin tend to cook faster than meats with more connective tissue and fat such as beef chuck or pork shoulder. Cooking meat on the bone versus boneless will increase required cook times.
•Cut meat into smaller pieces when cooking with precooked foods such as beans or fruit, or light vegetables such as mushrooms, diced onion, eggplant, or finely minced vegetables. This enables all food to cook at the same rate.
•When cooking frozen meats, at least 1 cup of warm liquid must first be added. The liquid will act as a “cushion” to prevent sudden temperature changes. An additional 4 hours on LOW or 2 hours on HIGH is typically required. For larger cuts of frozen meat, it may take much longer to defrost and tenderize.
FISH
•Fish cooks quickly and should be added at the end of the cooking cycle during last fifteen minutes to hour of cooking.
LIQUID
•For best results and to prevent food from drying or burning, always ensure an adequate amount of liquid is used in the recipe.
•Ensure the stoneware is always filled a minimum of ¾ full, and conform to recommended cook times.
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| RECIPES |
BABY BACK RIBS |
|
Serves |
|
cut into |
1.Place ribs in
2.Cover and cook on Low for
3.To serve, cut ribs between bones and coat with extra sauce as desired.
BBQ PULLED PORK
Serves
3 onions, chopped | |
1.Place pork loin in
2.Cover and cook on Low for
3.Remove pork from
4.Serve BBQ pulled pork on hamburger buns or hard rolls.