Thit Kho Crockpot Recipe
- hellokngo
- Jan 31
- 2 min read
Vietnamese braised pork with marinated eggs, a household staple
Thịt kho in a Crockpot and all the shortcuts, yessir 🙂↕️ work smarter not harder
YouTube link: https://youtu.be/B8oNb0l5D10
Serves 2 to 3 people
Ingredients
Pork
- 1/2 pound of pork stew meat (pre-cut from Walmart)
- 1 tablespoons of light brown sugar
- 2 tablespoons of fish sauce
- 1 tablespoon of soy sauce
- 1 tablespoon of minced garlic
- 1/2 tablespoon of minced shallots
- 1/8 cup of coconut soda
- 1 1/2 cups of filtered water (or enough to cover everything in the Crockpot)
Eggs
- 2 eggs, 4 quail eggs
Garnish
- 3/4 teaspoons of ground black pepper
- 1 Thai chili
- 2 green onions stem, thinly sliced
Caramelize (after Crockpot is done)
- 1 tablespoons of light brown sugar
-1/2 tablespoon of the juice from the Crockpot after completion
Instructions
Eggs
Put the normal sized eggs in an egg cooker until done. Then using the omelette holder, lay down the quail eggs. I did not poke holes in them and they turned out fine
Cleaning the pork
Boil a pot of water
Once water is done boiling, throw in the pork meat
Keep it boiling for 2 minutes until all the scum floats to the top
Scoop out the scum
Then drain the pork water and put the pork in the Crockpot
Crockpot
Add in all ingredients for the pork (listed above) into the Crockpot
Set on high for 3-4 hours or until the pork is tender, but not mushy
Add in the eggs about 1 hour before turning it off (or if you’re lazy, add it in with the pork all together. I did and it’s fine, just a little smushy)
After 4 hours, scoop out only the pork and eggs and leave the juice in the Crockpot for now
Caramelize (work fast!)
On medium heat, stir 1 tablespoon of light brown sugar until dissolved, 1 to 2 mins
Once dissolved, stir in 1/2 tablespoon of the juice from the Crockpot
Don’t let it turn dark brown! That means it’s burning
Once medium brown, add in the pork and coat it with the sugar
Turn off the heat
Add in the eggs
Then add in the juices from the Crockpot until desired (usually until almost covered)
Serve over either white or brown rice
Comentarios