Pulled Pork Thịt Nướng

a cornerstone of Vietnamese BBQ made at Texas proportions and style.

written by harrisondtran

To me, bánh mì and the beach are a quintessential pairing of food ‘n vibes. Like ice cream on a hot summer day, beers on the green, or a hotdog eating contest at the corporate office (don’t ask)!

I pulled together and pulled apart the laziest 17 lb Vietnamese thịt nướng style pork ever by stabbing it a million times, pouring over the marinade, and steaming it in its own juices in the oven overnight. I also wanted to show how easy it is to make đồ chua so voilà. The only thing I didn’t do was get actual bánh mì, but Hawaiian rolls always get the job done!

I didn’t realize how badly I needed it until I felt it, but this incredible evening reminded me why I love California. Between friends – old and new, the ocean, the scent of salt in the air, the sharing of food and stories behind it, and fire – who doesn’t love fire! My heart was full like I didn’t know it could be. 

I didn’t smell all that different from the bonfire than I usually do after smoking a brisket. One day, I’ll level up to bánh bao Baywatch, but for now, I I’ll stick to this lazy recipe. What are you favorite parings of food ‘n vibes?

Pulled Pork Thịt Nướng

0 from 0 votes
Recipe by harrisondtran Course: lunch, dinner, snack, party foodCuisine: Fusion, Texas BBQ, VietnameseDifficulty: medium
Servings

30

servings
Prep time

10

minutes
Cooking time

6

hours 

a cornerstone of Vietnamese BBQ made at Texas proportions and style.

Cook Mode

Keep the screen of your device on

Ingredients

  • Pork Butt

  • Thịt Nướng Marinade
  • 1/2 cup 1/2 Sugar

  • 1/4 cup 1/4 Honey

  • 3/8 cup 3/8 Fish Sauce

  • 1/8 cup 1/8 Oyster Sauce

  • 1/2 tsp 1/2 Garlic Powder

  • 1 pinch 1 5 Spice

Instructions

  • Mix marinade ingredients together.
  • Place pork butt into large tray.
  • Stab pork butt as many times as possible to allow marinade to soak.
  • Pour marinade until pork is fully covered.
  • Wrap tray in foil and cook at 275° F until pork reaches 197° F at thickest part. This usually takes 5-7 hours, depending on the size of the meat.
  • Unwrap pork and shred using hands or cookware.

Recipe Video

Did you make this recipe?

Tag @harrisondtran on Instagram

Like this recipe?

Follow @harrisondtran on Pinterest

Leave a Reply

Discover more from Harrison Tran

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading