With pork and beef the only question that matters is which muscle you are holding. A cut that worked hard is full of collagen and needs low heat and hours to turn silky. A cut that did nothing is tender already and needs high heat and minutes, and will turn grey and tight if you treat it like the first one.These recipes say which camp the cut belongs to before they say anything else. Fast cuts get a hot, dry pan and a rest afterwards. Slow cuts get a browning step first, because the colour on the bottom of the pot is most of the flavour, and then a simmer that barely breaks the surface. Where a dish is better made the day before, the page says so.For the braises in detail, see Beef Stew. For the poultry equivalent, Chicken Dinners, and for the cheese-heavy one-pot route, Cheesy Dinners.
A casserole that turns pork chops and rice into one creamy dish without dirtying every pot in the kitchen is worth a…
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