Of course, if you really want pulled pork at its finest, it comes straight
from a cooker that’s been slow-roasting a succulent pig for hours. 
However, that usually only happens for special occasions
like weddings or family reunions. 
Still, you don’t have to have the finest of the finest in order to enjoy pulled pork!
Around my home, pulled pork is not an uncommon way to use leftover pork. 
The most tender pulled pork is stripped from a slow-roasted pork roast 
or leftover BBQ ribs, 
although you can actually use any leftover pork.
It’s easier than pie, and here’s the simple 1-2-3!
1. Shred fully cooked pork meat into bite-sized (or smaller) chunks.
2. Cook over low heat with a cup of water, salt, pepper, onion, and garlic powder to taste until the meat is so tender it’s falling apart. (You can put the top on and steam it for awhile if you had pork chops or some other tough cut, but just make sure you check on it every few minutes, stirring it and adding water as needed.) 
3. Once it’s tender and shredded, you’re done, and I sometimes serve it that way. 
However, we usually like a little of our favorite barbecue sauce added to give it an extra kick. Then, it’s “BBQ pork,” which is a perennial crowd pleaser around our house, especially when the pork is heaped on onion buns!
(P.S.—If your pork is really fatty, drain or spoon off as much of the liquified fat as you can before you serve it or add barbecue sauce. I once had a Kalua pulled-pork sandwich in Hawaii that was so big and so fatty that I couldn’t finish it and felt sick about half-way through trying to eat it. It tasted great, but the fat and sauce was literally dripping down my arms. Famous…but not for me!)
(P.S.S.—If you have an instant pot, this is the perfect way to make tender pulled pork especially fast and simple!)
“He giveth meat in abundance” (Psalm 36:31).
“Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits” (Psalm 103:2).
Summer Setting 