Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumWas given a 5lb bag of frozen pork chitterlings
Anyone have a good recipe for these, please?
hlthe2b
(102,200 posts)Just remember to wash your hands often and thoroughly when handling. Can be a real problem, otherwise.
My qualifier--never eaten them but have investigated gastrointestinal disease outbreaks involving them (thus the admonition)... Obviously a 'delicacy' for many in the deep South.
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,661 posts)oswaldactedalone
(3,490 posts)Be sure to remove the membrane, wash your hands and sink even more thoroughly, then discard chitterlings in trash. Thorough washing helps remove the stink before discarding.
Docreed2003
(16,858 posts)Iliyah
(25,111 posts)After extensive cleaning, many boil them until tender adding seasons for taste, and throw in chopped white onions.
They smell really really bad when cleaning.
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,661 posts)Iliyah
(25,111 posts)Yum
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,661 posts)TomSlick
(11,096 posts)If memory serves, she boiled them for a longtime. She then fried them in butter almost to the point of falling apart. They were served in greens or beans.
My father reports that during the depression, they raised and slaughtered their own hogs and "ate everything except the oink." Even when she no longer had to eat them, Granny still loved her chitlins.
Ferrets are Cool
(21,105 posts)LakeArenal
(28,813 posts)Place in ziplock bag. Carry bag to trash Dispose of properly....
PS Just a joke chitterlings lovers.
The Polack MSgt
(13,186 posts)Run water through lengths of the intestine
slice into rings then into squares
Wash thoroughly in salted water remove any membranes
Pat dry then sprinkle with salt and rice vinegar or mirin
After sitting salted and vinegared for at least an hour rinse again
liberaly powder with white pepper and steam until tender
It's better than chitterlings ive eaten in America