

Dès 150€ d'achat
Fraîcheur Garantie
Découpe Tradition
Pork spiering, taken from the upper part of the neck, is a prime cut renowned for its abundant marbling and exceptional juiciness. This intramuscular fat delicately melts during cooking, nourishing the meat from within to guarantee an absolutely tender texture.
At Allaert Meat, we rigorously select this fleshy cut to offer you meat with a bold and authentic taste. Seared quickly on the barbecue to caramelize the juices or slowly braised in a casserole, it perfectly withstands prolonged cooking without ever drying out. It's the cut of choice for generous dishes, where the melt-in-your-mouth texture meets intense roasted notes.
When you choose a cut of meat at Allaert, you're not just buying meat; you're participating in a legacy. Each cut is hand-selected by our master butchers, guaranteeing that only the very best reaches your table.
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Hand-cut and precision
We source our pigs from reputable farms, where diet and well-being are closely monitored. This results in a more flavorful, juicier meat with an ideal texture whether roasted or pan-seared. Our goal is generous meat, never dry, always consistent.
Pork collar, often called Boston butt in some regions, corresponds to the upper part of the pig's neck. It is a muscle that works just enough to develop a pronounced flavor, while being marbled with intramuscular fat that gives it its characteristic juiciness.
For a caramelized crust and a tender center, remove the meat from the refrigerator 30 minutes prior. Sear the slices over high heat for 2 to 3 minutes per side to create a beautiful Maillard reaction, then finish cooking in the indirect zone to allow the fat to render without burning the meat.
Absolutely. Thanks to its high marbling and connective tissue, spiering excels in slow cooking. Braised in a casserole or smoked at a low temperature to make pulled pork, the collagen gelatinizes and the fat nourishes the fibers, making the meat extremely tender.
As a butcher, I strongly advise against it. The fat in the spiering is the main carrier of flavor and tenderness. It will largely melt during cooking, basting the meat from within. You can remove any excess on the plate when eating, but leave it on during cooking.
The spiering's rich profile can handle bold seasonings. A simple mixture of coarse salt, crushed black pepper, and thyme is enough for grilling. For braising, garlic, rosemary, old-fashioned mustard, or even a rub with smoky spices like paprika perfectly enhance its natural juices.
Keep it in the coldest part of your refrigerator, ideally between 0 and 4°C, in its original packaging. Consume within 3 to 4 days. If freezing, vacuum seal to prevent freezer burn and allow it to defrost slowly in the refrigerator for 24 hours before cooking.