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The Ancient Art of Slow-Roasting Pork Underground – The Source [SPONSORED]



Hawaiian roast pork’s unbeatable flavor is thanks to the traditional cooking method used to make it: an imu, or underground pit oven, used to steam large format animals. Watch the video above for a look at the ancient practice, as well as the wonderfully celebratory meal it produces.

Sponsored by Campbell’s.

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42 Comments

  1. Pretty sure that "Hawaiian Pork" slow cooker sauce isn't gonna taste like Kalua pig cooked in an imu… I'm guessing more like: shoyu (soy sauce), sugar, ginger and pineapple?  Nice try Campbells. smdh

  2. Thank you for really going to the source. I recently saw an episode of A Moveable Feast on Hawaii. While they had Chinese, Filipino and Korean cooks on their episode, they did not have one native Hawaiian. Your episodes here are much better.

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