Try this Pulled Pork in the oven recipe, or contribute your own.
Unlike outdoor barbecue that relies on live hardwood smoke and aggressive airflow, indoor oven cooking requires a sealed environment to replicate that same melt-in-your-mouth texture. Achieving proper interior moisture hinges entirely on the initial brine stage. Submerging the pork cut in a 130-gram salt solution for eight to ten hours draws moisture deep into the muscle fibers, preventing dryness during long exposure to dry heat.
Pulling the meat apart with two forks once the internal target of 94 to 96 degrees is reached ensures the connective collagen has fully rendered. If a digital thermometer is unavailable, pierce the thickest portion with a wooden skewer; zero resistance indicates the pork is ready to shred.