Haiti's beloved fried pork: chunks of pork shoulder marinated in citrus and epis, boiled until tender, then fried until deeply crisp. A centerpiece of Haitian celebrations, usually served with pikliz and rice.
Marinate the pork
Toss the pork chunks with the sour orange juice, epis, whole Scotch bonnet and salt, then cover and marinate in the fridge for at least eight hours.
Boil until tender
Transfer the pork with its marinade to a pot, add a little water, and simmer until the meat is tender.
40 minReduce the liquid
Uncover and let the liquid reduce until it mostly evaporates, coating the pork in the concentrated seasoning.
10 minFry until crisp
Fry the pork chunks in hot oil in batches until the outside turns deeply golden and crisp.
Drain and serve
Drain the griot on paper towels and serve hot with pikliz and rice.
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