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Typically I use a boneless pork loin. If I'm making a pulled pork dish I use a butt roast aka shoulder roast.
NO, ham is from the leg, POrk SHoulder is not the same cut at all. and roast pork does not tell me where from the pig, just that is is pig.
Pork roasts come from pigs. The name of the roast usually indicates the part of the carcass from which the roast was cut. A loin roast comes from the side of the animal, a shoulder roast comes from the shoulder of the pig, and so forth.
pork chops are the meat arround the pigs spine
4-8 hours, depending on the size and cut of the roast.
Pork roast is the the animal's shoulder blade. Tenderloin is in the back. Do not substitute pork roast for it has a lot of fat where tenderloin is all lean. You can substitue boneless pork loin roasts. Many times markets will tie two of the ends together or single pieces for a reduced price. This meat is closer to ribeye than tenderloin. You can also cut the pieces yourself and it makes a nice pork broth as long as you add seasoning. It also makes excellent boneless chops for the grill.
It can be braised (cooked in liquid), or roasted without liquids. If the cut of meat is not from a tender part of the pork, then braising would be the first choice. If it is labeled on the package "roast", then it will not need braising and the label will likely include brief cooking directions as well.
Pork tenderloin is a cut of meat from the lower back of the pig and can be used to make sandwiches and stew. As a soft meat, you can also cut small, thin pieces to toss in a salad as an alternative to another meat or season with your favorite spices and roast it the way it is.
Thin cut pork chops should be baked at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes or until the internal temperature is 145 degrees to ensure meat is fully cooked.
You cut a rump roast by slicing against the grain. Start slicing from the center of the meat and make slices very thin.
Pork belly is a boneless cut of fatty meat[1] from the belly of a pig. Pork belly is popular in Asian cuisine, and forms a part of many traditional European dishes such as the Alsatian Choucroute garnie, the Swiss Berner Platte, and the German Schlachtplatte. In the United States, bacon is most often made from pork bellies.
The best of the neck can also be roasted as a joint. This is the cut which forms the 'crown roast', sometimes called the 'guard of honor'.