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Dominican Souse (Pig's Feet Salad)

Boiled pig's feet tossed with lime juice, herbs and hot pepper in a Caribbean-style cold salad.

Total
1 h 45 min
Hands on
15 min
Serves
2
Method
hob
Cuisine
Caribbean

Per serving · estimated

Energy
380 kcal
Protein
30 g
Fat
26 g
Carbs
3 g
Freshly cooked Dominican Souse (Pig's Feet Salad)

Method

  1. Step 1 of 6

    Wash the pig's feet with lemon and rinse under running water.

    • Pig's feet, boiled
  2. Step 2 of 6

    Put the pig's feet in a pot with water, a few garlic cloves, some thyme and a little salt.

    • Pig's feet, boiled
    • Water
    • Garlic, minced or chopped
    • Thyme leaves, chopped
    • Salt
  3. Step 3 of 6

    Boil for about 90 minutes, until the pig's feet are cooked through to 63 °C but still a little firm, not falling apart.

    • Pig's feet, boiled
    63 °C / 145 °F1 h 30 minBeef, pork, lamb and veal — steaks, chops and roasts to 63 °C / 145 °F
  4. Step 4 of 6

    Let the pig's feet cool slightly, then discard the cooking water, pick out any imperfections, and rinse.

    • Pig's feet, boiled
  5. Step 5 of 6

    In a bowl, combine the pig's feet with fresh water, the remaining garlic, salt, lime juice, parsley, thyme, scallion and hot peppers.

    • Pig's feet, boiled
    • Water
    • Garlic, minced or chopped
    • Salt
    • Lime or lemon juice
    • Parsley, chopped
    • Thyme leaves, chopped
    • Scallion, chopped
    • Fresh hot peppers
  6. Step 6 of 6

    Press a spoon against the ingredients along the sides of the bowl to gently crush them so the flavors mix together.

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Twenty minutes instead of forty. No oven. Four people, not two. No dairy, and the onion ran out. The app rewrites the recipe around what is actually true tonight, then merges the shopping into one list ordered the way you walk a supermarket.

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