Super-Slow Roasted Pork Shoulder with Apples and Onion

Step-by-step method

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At a glance

You're about to discover an incredibly tender and juicy pork shoulder that's been gently roasted overnight—the real work happens while you sleep, and the most time-consuming part is the actual cooking (nearly 15 hours total). The main trick is the slow, low-temperature overnight roasting followed by a careful finish with higher heat to get that beautiful golden crust, plus you'll need to baste the meat every ten minutes toward the end.

  1. 1/8

    Season the meat

    Wash the pork shoulder, pat it dry, then season it with your chosen spices, garlic, mustard and salt. If you like it saltier, use 3 teaspoons of salt; for a lighter hand, 2 will do.


    For this step

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  2. 2/8

    Massage it in

    It's best to mix all the spices together with the garlic, mustard and salt, then thoroughly massage the mixture into the meat on all sides. Feel free to let it rest in the fridge for a few hours, or even overnight.

  3. 3/8

    Into the oven

    The evening before lunch, put the shoulder into a roasting dish. Cover with the lid and add 1 dcl of water. Place in an oven preheated to 90°C. Roast overnight for 10 hours.

Super-Slow Roasted Pork Shoulder with Apples and Onion

bohynekuchyne
Active time total 14 h 30 min
Prep 15 min Cook 14 h 15 min

10 Ingredients

8 Steps

Medium Difficulty

Ingredients — what you'll need

You only need 10 ingredients

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What's in it?

745 kcal

Calories

29 g

Carbohydrates

47 g

Fats

52 g

Proteins

The nutritional information is an estimate and may vary based on the specific ingredients used.

About this recipe

Whenever I get my hands on a treat like pork shoulder, I don't hesitate for a second. And I'm already thinking about what to do with it. It can't be just something ordinary, so I reach for a guaranteed winner: slow, very slow roasting. I feel like I've been using this method for cooking meat quite a lot lately. In the evening, before we go to bed, we put a cast-iron pot with the meat into the oven, set it to 100–120°C and let it heat gently all night long. By morning the meat is usually done, so all that's left is to finish browning it or warm it through before lunch. The meat turns out tender, soft and juicy. I just can't get enough of this method.

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