Makes 3½ Cups
If you’re making a whole hog, you need to triple this recipe. For a shoulder, depending on how large it is—a whole shoulder versus a butt, for example—you may need to double it. For pork chops or a pork loin, this alone will do you right, and you may even have some left over.
1cupJack’s Old South Vinegar Sauce or make your own
1½cupsapple jelly
1cuplight corn syrup
Instructies
Pour all the ingredients into the base of a large blender.
Blend thoroughly to combine for about 3 minutes.
Transfer to a bowl, using a spatula to scrape all of the glaze out of the blender.
Store covered in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.
As you also already know, the world is full of sauces—just look in the aisles of your grocery store.
Sauces can be made out of every damn ingredient you have in your refrigerator or pantry, from sour cream to cola to blueberry pie filling.
And just as different areas of our country have different ways of cooking barbecue—see this page, where I go into the most prevalent styles—they also favor different types of sauces.
That’s cool, but I’m based in South Georgia and I favor vinegar-based sauces.
But I know how to make several other varieties that I’ll share with you (for example, my momma’s family’s mustard-based sauce, this page).