American Cuisine
You can find chicharrónes on the tables in Mexican, Filipino, Argentinian, Cuban, and Spanish, especially during special occasions. This dish begins with pork belly or rinds. Depending on your location, a chicharron may become pork belly with skin attached, and others only use pork rinds. In both cases, the skin receives a hardy helping of seasonings and is fried until crispy.
JGRecipe Creator
Poke holes in the fat
Apply the lemon pepper seasoning evenly all over (don’t miss those cracks from your cuts)
Let the pork belly smoke for 2 hours (check your meat thermometer - you need 180F)
Those two hours give you plenty of time for making guacamole (you can’t beat fresh)
Remove the flesh from the avocados and give them a good smush.
Mash them using a kitchen fork
Prepare the onion,
Slice the avocados in half and remove all the flesh into a mixing bowl
Mash the avocado flesh using a fork
Chop up your tomato, onions, cilantro and serrano pepper
Stir the lime salt, vinegar, sugar, and sour cream into the mix
Chill
Set your deep frier for 350F
Once you take the pork belly from the smoker, now it’s time to fry that meat
Each side needs about six minutes for that crunch you desire
Serve it with guacamole on the sides
Preheat the smoker to 275F
Lay the meat flat on a and begin scoring on both sides with a Chef’s Knife (take care not to cut through).
Use maple, apple, a hickory-apple blend, or cherry-pecan blended smoking wood or pellets.