• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Recipes Worth Repeating
  • About
  • Recipes
  • Subscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Work With Me
    • Media Kit
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
menu icon
go to homepage
  • About
  • Recipes
  • Subscribe
  • Cookbooks
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • search icon
    Homepage link
    • About
    • Recipes
    • Subscribe
    • Cookbooks
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • ×
    Home » Recipes » Smoker Recipes

    Smoked Pork Butt

    Published: Jan 31, 2023 · Modified: Feb 27, 2023 by Amanda Mason · 16 Comments

    Yield 12 people
    Prep 20 minutes minutes
    Jump to Recipe Jump to Video
    Shredded pulled pork on a plate.
    Smoked pulled pork sandwich; pork shoulder smoking in a smoker.
    Person shredding pulled pork with meat claws.
    Person shredding a pork shoulder.
    Pulled Pork Smoked sandwich on a sesame see bun on a white plate.
    Smoked Pork Butt on a white plate topped with fresh parsley.
    Person shredding a pork shoulder.
    Pulled pork sandwich in a sesame seed bun on a white plate.

    Step-by-step instructions on how to make smoked pork butt! Lathered in a homemade pulled pork dry rub and slowly smoked over apple wood will result in the most tender pulled pork perfect for so many meals!

    Pulled Pork Smoked sandwich on a sesame see bun on a white plate.

    Moist, tender, and delicious, this smoked pulled pork recipe is out of this world flavorful! If you're looking for the best way to get tender, moist, and full of flavor shredded pork, you just can't go wrong with smoked pork butt. Just like these baby back ribs made in the smoker and this smoked pork tenderloin, this is a super versatile recipe and perfect for leftovers and meal prep. If you love a good pulled pork sandwich, then this is the recipe for you!

    And you can't ever go wrong with pairing this pork with any of these smoker recipes! While the smoker is going, smoke these garlic and herb potatoes and these smoked green beans with bacon to pair with this pulled pork. Or try pairing it with smoked velveeta mac and cheese or these smoked baked beans! And finish it off with these homemade strawberry popsicles or this summer berry trifle! You just really can't go wrong here!

    Jump to:
    • ✔️ Quick Recipe Overview
    • 🤷 Why Is It Called Pork Butt?
    • ℹ️ Why This Recipe Works
    • 🛒 Ingredients You'll Need
    • 🍖 How To Smoke A Pork Butt
    • 🙋 Recipe FAQs
    • 💭 Expert Tips
    • 🥗 Serving Suggestions
    • Smoked Pork Butt

    ✔️ Quick Recipe Overview

    Why This Is The Best Smoked Pork Butt Recipe: Smoked low and slow, this pork shoulder is not only juicy and flavorful, but it's melt in your mouth tender! And it can be made in any type of smoker!

    How Long It Takes: 20 minutes to prep, 12 hours to smoke

    Equipment You'll Need: smoker, cookie sheet, small bowl, meat thermometer

    🤷 Why Is It Called Pork Butt?

    Actually, it's not a butt at all. People think this cut of meat comes from the rear end of the pig based on the name. But it's called "pork butt" because back during the Revolutionary War times, butchers would store prized quality cuts of meat in barrels, called "Buttis" in Latin, which translates to "butts" in English. When you hear the term "pork butt" or "Boston butt," know that it's just a cut that comes from the upper part of the shoulder.

    Plate of shredded pulled pork topped with fresh parsley.

    ℹ️ Why This Recipe Works


    1. It's lathered in a mustard base and covered with a pork butt rub.

    2. This cut of meat used is famous for yielding the best results when it comes to pulled pork.

    3. It's smoked low and slow with applewood chunks and an apple cider vinegar/water mix in the water pan.

    4. There's a secret to getting past the stall and how this method results in freshest, most succulent smoked pork butt!


    🛒 Ingredients You'll Need

    Pork Shoulder, spices, mustard, and sugar on a counter in preparation to smoke a pork butt.

    For this recipe, you'll need different ingredients for different parts of the process. The spices and the mustard will be used for the pulled pork rub. The water and apple cider vinegar are needed for the water pan. And then, a small spray bottle mixed with apple juice and water is used to spray the meat during the stall process to help keep the meat juicy and tender.

    Pulled Pork Rub

    • Pork Shoulder - buy an 8-10 lb shoulder because it yields about 10-12 servings, which allows for leftovers/easy meal prep.
    • Yellow Mustard - used as a baste. It provides amazing flavor while smoking and helps the spice rub really stick and penetrate the meat.
    • Turbinado Sugar - these are sugar crystals that contain a higher level of molasses and have more flavor. Turbinado sugar is raw and less processed than other sugars.
    • Light Brown Sugar - is fine in texture and pairs well with the larger turbinado crystals for this spice rub.
    • Smoked Paprika - is different than just "paprika." Smoked Paprika uses chilies that are smoke-dried and then crushed where regular paprika is just crushed dried chilies.
    • Chili Powder - provides a smoky taste, with a little bit of spice. The base spices that make up chili powder are ancho chile powder, cumin, paprika, and Mexican oregano.
    • Garlic Powder - is made from crushed dehydrated garlic cloves and provides a savory taste.
    • Onion Powder - made from dehydrated onions and pairs well with meat.
    • Cumin - is a warm and earthy spice that adds a subtle flavor to the meat.
    • Cayenne Powder - a type of chili pepper that is moderately hot and spicy typically used as a flavor enhancer.
    • Dry Mustard - provides no flavor unless paired with a liquid, which is another reason to use yellow mustard as a base to the meat before adding on the spice rub. Dry mustard is just ground mustard seed and helps provide sweet and spicy undertones of flavor.
    • Ground Coriander - a little bit of lemony and floral flavor, coriander pairs exceptionally well with cumin, which is why it's used in this spice rub.
    • Salt and Black Pepper - use kosher salt and coarse ground black flavor. That will help add to the texture and also aids as a flavor enhancer that is essential in the rub.

    See recipe card below for a full list of ingredients and measurements.

    Mister Spray

    • Apple Juice mixed with water - ¼ cup of apple juice and ¼ cup of water should be mixed in a spray bottle. You'll spray the meat when double wrapping it in aluminum foil in preparation for the stall process. This process helps add additional moisture and flavor.

    Water Pan

    • Apple Cider Vinegar and Water - mix 1 cup of apple cider vinegar with 8-10 cups of water and pour it into the smoker water pan.
    Water pan covered in aluminum foil placed inside a smoker.

    🍖 How To Smoke A Pork Butt

    Pulled Pork Rub

    Step 1: First, you'll need to prep the meat for the bbq rub. To do this, place the shoulder on a large cookie sheet or pyrex dish. Use ¼ cup of yellow mustard and baste the entire shoulder.

    👩‍🍳 Chef's Note: This not only helps the dry ingredients stick to the meat, but the mustard base adds moisture and enhances the flavor of the meat while smoking!

    Pork shoulder basted in yellow mustard.

    Step 2: Once basted, mix all the dry ingredients into a large bowl. Generously coat the dry rub onto the meat until it is completely covered, ensuring to get the rub onto both sides and into crevices.

    Spice rub for smoked pork butt.

    Step 3: Cover the meat with saran wrap and place in the refrigerator for 12-24 hours. This marinade step is crucial for enhancing the flavor of the meat. This process also allows each spice to really penetrate the meat.

    WANT TO SAVE THIS RECIPE?

    Enter your email to receive this recipe, along with weekly food inspiration!

    Preparing the Smoker

    Step 4: There’s a couple of things to do before you start smoking the pork shoulder.

    • When I use a propane gas smoker, I wrap my water bowl with heavy-duty aluminum foil before adding the water and apple cider vinegar. By doing this, you’re saving yourself a lot of mess. Less cleanup is always best!
    • What type of smoker are you using? Are you going to use wood chips, chunks, or pellets? Are you going to soak the chips/chunks? I typically use my propane gas smoker for this recipe and when doing so, I prefer using wood chunks when making smoked pork shoulder because it’s been my experience chunks produce more smoke for a more extended period of time. For this recipe, I soak my chunks. It makes them last longer during the long smoking process. It also eliminates that bitter taste you sometimes get when smoking meat.
    • You can make this recipe on any smoker. Traeger pulled pork and pork shoulder made in the big green egg or any pellet smoker are also delicious. You can also make this recipe using an electric smoker or by using a charcoal smoker.
    • Some suggest wrapping the wood chunks in an aluminum foil pouch and poking holes so the smoke can seep through. When smoking meat that takes longer than 10 hours, I wrap the wood chunks in an aluminum pouch to reserve the moisture so the chunks don't dry out as fast.
    • Preheat the smoker before placing the food inside. It can take about 20-30 minutes to warm up and get the smoker to 225°F. Regardless of the type of smoker you use, I recommend placing a water pan in the smoker. This helps maintain the temperature and contributes to the moisture of the meat.
    Smoked wood chunk pan covered in aluminum foil with holes poked through.

    Step 5: Take the marinated meat out of the refrigerator to rest on the counter the same time you start the smoker.

    Once the smoker reaches 225°F, place the shoulder on a rack, fat side up, above the water pan and wood chunks. Place a meat thermometer into the side of meat and close the lid on the smoker.

    Pork shoulder in smoker with electric temperature gauge inserted.

    Step 6: Smoke will start to escape the smoker in the early stages of the process which is normal. Keep the smoker heat between 225-250°F and let it smoke low and slow.

    Smoke coming out of a smoker, temperature gauge on smoker.

    The Stall

    Step 7: Just like the brisket stall I talk about in my Smoked Brisket recipe, you'll experience a similar stall when smoking a pork butt. A stall happens when your smoker temperature stays the same, but the internal temperature of the meat is no longer increasing at a steady pace. Here's some of the best and most efficient ways to get past the stall when smoking a pork shoulder.

    Could you increase the heat of the smoker to make it cook faster? Sure. But that defeats the process of smoking meat low and slow. Can you just ride it out for hours and hours? Yes, but get prepared for a really long smoke.

    Here's the secret to getting past the stall.

    After several hours when the internal temperature of the smoked shoulder reaches 165°F, remove the meat from the smoker and place it on a piece of heavy-duty aluminum foil.

    Step 8: Take the spray bottle mixed with ¼ cup of apple juice and ¼ cup of water and spray the meat 4-5 times. This helps trap moisture and enhances the flavor of the meat while resting during the stall process.

    Step 9: Tightly wrap the shoulder in a large piece of foil, and then wrap it again in another piece of foil so the meat is double wrapped. Place the double wrapped pork back into the smoker, insert the temperature gauge, and shut the smoker lid.

    Smoke coming out of a smoker, temperature gauge on smoker.

    Step 10: When the internal temperature reaches 203°F, remove the wrapped pork from the smoker. Put the wrapped meat in a large beach towel and wrap it tightly. Place the meat wrapped in the beach towel in an empty cooler and close the lid and let it rest for 1 hour.

    This is why my shredded pork is so moist and tender. This is the secret to PERFECT pulled pork every single time.

    Double aluminum foil smoked pork butt being wrapped in a beach towel.

    🍽️ Shredding The Pork

    Step 11: After an hour, unwrap the smoked pork butt. At this point in the process, the meat is done and is ready to be shredded. Place the meat in a deep pan or pyrex dish.

    Smoked pork shoulder being unwrapped from an aluminum foil packet.

    Step 12: Take a pair of meat shredder claws and start shredding. The meat should be incredibly tender and should shred easily. While shredding, discard any visible fat. Let the meat cool for 2-3 minutes and then it's ready to serve.

    Person shredding smoked pork with meat claws.

    🙋 Recipe FAQs

    How long does it take to smoke a pork shoulder?

    When smoking a pork shoulder at 225°F, the smoking time averages 1.5 hours per pound. If you're going to slice it, cook to 185°F. If you buy an 8-pound shoulder, expect it to be done about 12 hours later.

    Should I use a bone-in or bone out pork shoulder?

    It's been said that if you smoke pork with the bone in, it's more moist and tender. I've smoked many shoulders, some with the bone in and some with the bone out, and based on my expertise, there isn't much of a difference. Both turned out tender and moist. When smoking a shoulder with the bone in, the bone easily slides right out when done. With a boneless pork shoulder, the meat tends to be more marbled with fat and produces more meat per pound.

    Can you freeze smoked pork butt?

    Yes! After the meat completely cools, place the shredded meat in a large freezer bag, individual sandwich bags, or small freezer containers and store them in the freezer for up to 3 months. To thaw the meat, place the containers in the refrigerator and let it slowly thaw.

    💭 Expert Tips

    • The pulled pork rub provides a lot of flavor, so you don't necessarily need to use any BBQ sauces. But if you like the flavor, consider making your own. You just can't beat a good homemade BBQ sauce. This recipe is easy to make and provides a sweet and smoky flavor.
    • This smoked pulled pork recipe is the perfect meat to use when meal prepping and managing portion control. Simply place a portion of meat in individual containers along with other side dishes. Reheat in the microwave and enjoy!
    • To store, place the leftover meat in a container with a lid and place in the refrigerator for 4-5 days.

    🥗 Serving Suggestions

    • White bowl containing corn, cherry tomatoes, lettuce, almonds, and cranberries.
      Summer Corn Salad with Champagne Vinaigrette Dressing
    • White bowl of Potato Salad sitting on a wooden table, gingham napkin with onion slices and a wooden spoon.
      Simple Potato Salad Recipe
    • A plate of Corn on the cob and Cotija cheese on a white plate.
      Elote Corn (Mexican Street Corn)
    • Two white bowls filled with an orzo pasta salad, lemon and tomatoes on table.
      Easy Orzo Pasta Salad Recipe

    If you tried this smoked pork butt or any other recipes on my website, please let me know how it turned out in the comments below. I love hearing from you! And, please leave a 🌟 rating while you're there!

    📧 Don't forget to subscribe to my newsletter, so that you don’t miss out on any of my delicious recipes!

    Close up view of pulled pork sandwich on a plate.

    Smoked Pork Butt

    Step-by-step instructions on how to smoke a pork butt. Lathered in a homemade spice rub and slowly smoked over applewood will result in the most tender pulled pork perfect for so many meals!
    5 from 13 votes
    Print Pin Rate
    Course: dinner, Lunch
    Cuisine: American
    Prep Time: 20 minutes minutes
    Smoking Time: 12 hours hours
    Total Time: 12 hours hours 20 minutes minutes
    Servings: 12 people
    Calories: 634kcal
    Author: Amanda Mason

    Equipment

    • Smoker

    Ingredients

    • ¼ cup yellow mustard
    • 1 8-10 lb pork shoulder
    • ½ cup salt
    • ½ cup turbinado sugar
    • ¼ cup light brown sugar
    • 2 Tablespoons  smoked Paprika
    • 2 Tablespoons chili powder
    • 1 ½ Tablespoons black pepper
    • 1 Tablespoon garlic powder
    • 1 Tablespoons onion powder
    • 1 Tablespoon cumin
    • ⅛ teaspoon cayenne pepper
    • 2 teaspoons dry mustard
    • ½ teaspoons ground coriander

    Instructions

    Spice Rub And Smoking Process

    • Place the pork shoulder on a large cookie sheet or pyrex dish. Take ¼ cup of yellow mustard and baste the entire pork shoulder.
    • Once basted, mix all the dry ingredients into a bowl. Generously coat the dry rub onto the pork shoulder until completely covered, ensuring to get the rub onto both sides and into crevices.
    • Cover the pork with saran wrap and place in the refrigerator to marinate for 12-24 hours.
    • Once marinated, take the pork out of the refrigerator to rest on the counter the same time you start the smoker.
    • Once the smoker is reaches 225°F, place the pork shoulder on a rack, fat side up, above the water pan and wood chunks. Place an electrical temperature gauge in meat and close the smoker doors.
    • Smoke will start to escape the smoker in the early stages of the process. Keep the smoker heat between 225-250°F and let it smoke slow and low.

    The Stall Process

    • After several hours into the smoking process when the internal temperature of the pork reaches 165°F, remove it from the smoker and place it on a piece of heavy duty aluminum foil.
    • Take the spray bottle mixed with ¼ cup of apple juice and ¼ cup of water and spray the meat 4-5 times.
    • Tightly wrap the pork shoulder in a large piece of foil, and then wrap it again in another piece of heavy duty aluminum foil so the pork is double wrapped.
    • Place the double wrapped pork back into the smoker, insert the temperature gauge, and close the door.

    Final Steps

    • When the internal temperature reaches 203°F, remove the wrapped pork from the smoker and wrap it in a beach towel.
    • Place the meat wrapped in the towel in an empty cooler and close the lid and let it rest for 1 hour.
    • After an hour, unwrap the meat. At this point of the process, the meat is done and is ready to be shredded.
    • Place the smoked pork butt in a deep pan or pyrex dish. Take a pair of meat shredder claws and start shredding the pork. The meat should be extremely tender and shred easily. While shredding, discard any visible fat.
    • Let the meat cool for 2-3 minutes and then it's ready to serve.

    Video

    Notes

    • Apple Cider Vinegar and Water In Water Pan - When preparing the water pan, wrap it in aluminum foil for less mess. Mix 1 cup of apple cider vinegar with 8-10 cups of water and pour into the smoker water pan.
    • Spraying The Pork Butt During The Stall - You'll spray the meat with half apple juice and water when double wrapping it in aluminum foil. This process helps add additional moisture and flavor.
    • How long to smoke a pork butt - when smoking a shoulder at 225°F, the smoking time averages about 1.5 hours per pound. If you're going to slice it, cook to 185°F. If you buy an 8-pound pork shoulder, expect it to be done about 12 hours later.
    • Smoked Pork Butt Temperature - if you intend to slice the pork shoulder, it must first be deboned, and the internal temperature should reach 185°F. If you plan to pull the pork, smoke it longer until it reaches 203°F.
    • BBQ Sauce - the rub provides a ton of flavor, so you don't necessarily need BBQ sauce, but if you like it, consider making your own. You just can’t beat a good homemade BBQ sauce. The recipe is easy to make and provides both a sweet and smoky flavor.
    • Meal Prep - This is the perfect meat to use when meal prepping and managing portion control. Simply place a portion of the pork in individual containers along with other side dishes.
    • Storing Pork in Refrigerator - the pork should last in the fridge for 4-5 days after it's cooked.

    WANT TO SAVE THIS RECIPE?

    Enter your email to receive this recipe, along with weekly food inspiration!

    Nutrition

    Calories: 634kcal | Carbohydrates: 16g | Protein: 54g | Fat: 38g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 1mg | Sodium: 4801mg | Potassium: 106mg | Fiber: 2g | Sugar: 13g | Vitamin A: 993IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 30mg | Iron: 1mg
    Tried this Recipe? Pin it for Later!Mention @RecipesWorthRep or tag #RecipesWorthRepeating!
    « Mexican Chicken Casserole
    Decadent Coffee Pudding »
    2.1K shares

    About Amanda Mason

    Hi! I'm Amanda, the founder and creator behind Recipes Worth Repeating! Simply put, I focus on creating delicious recipes for everyone. I offer variety. I offer convenience. I offer yumminess! And that's why people keep coming back. The recipes I create are absolutely worth repeating.

    Founded in 2012, Recipes Worth Repeating grew from people routinely asking me to email them the recipe for my latest dish. Recipe development comes naturally to me and I find cooking relaxing. Originally from Nashville, Tennessee, I developed a passion for cooking at an early age and I love to showcase a variety of recipes on my blog.Creating delicious new recipes, still photography, and video for Recipes Worth Repeating is the driving force behind what engages my readers to keep coming back for more recipes they will love.

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

      5 from 13 votes (7 ratings without comment)

      Leave a Reply Cancel reply

      Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

      Recipe Rating




       

    1. Amy Liu Dong

      May 25, 2024 at 5:16 pm

      5 stars
      The presentation looks nice, the food looks delicious, and the flavor is awesome. What can you ask for after all this? This dish is immaculate!

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        May 26, 2024 at 11:14 pm

        So glad you loved it! And, you described it perfectly!

        Reply
    2. Matt

      April 08, 2024 at 5:44 pm

      Hi Amanda
      Your Applewood Smoked Chicken recipe is amazing and now my family won’t let me stop making it (not that I want to). I can’t wait to try this recipe in 2 weeks

      The title of this recipe says smoked pork butt, however, the recipe calls for a pork shoulder. Which do you actually use?

      Thanks I’m advance.

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        April 11, 2024 at 8:13 am

        Hi Matt!! Great question!! I wrote a section about this in the post. It's not a butt at all. People think this cut of meat comes from the rear end of the pig based on the name. But it's called "pork butt" because back during the Revolutionary War times, butchers would store prized quality cuts of meat in barrels, called "Buttis" in Latin, which translates to "butts" in English. When you hear the term "pork butt" or "Boston butt," know that it's just a cut that comes from the upper part of the shoulder.

        So, buy a pork shoulder 🙂

        I hope that helps!

        Reply
    3. Ann

      September 04, 2022 at 7:10 am

      5 stars
      This looks delicious! Love the seasonings you use for the rub! Excited to give this one a try! Thanks for the share!

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        September 04, 2022 at 9:56 am

        Enjoy!!

        Reply
    4. Luke

      August 31, 2022 at 12:36 am

      5 stars
      The perfect smoked pork shoulder recipe, this is the go-to recipe every time; my family love this so much 🙂

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        August 31, 2022 at 7:17 am

        So glad to hear this Luke! It's absolutely delicious and worth the long smoke time!

        Reply
    5. Bern

      July 04, 2022 at 10:32 am

      5 stars
      Prepared as per instructions and it came out great. Had a 9.5lb pork butt and it cooked for about 16 hours.

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        July 04, 2022 at 11:19 am

        I'm so glad it turned out so great for you!! It's one of my all time favorite recipes! Enjoy those leftovers!

        Reply
    6. Liz

      April 06, 2022 at 10:38 am

      5 stars
      What a great recipe to make for a larger crowd! This would work great on the traeger! I plan on giving this a try this weekend!

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        April 06, 2022 at 5:26 pm

        It's absolutely phenomenal! You will love this recipe!

        Reply
    7. Jen

      February 12, 2022 at 10:55 am

      5 stars
      3rd time using this exact recipe! Family favorite and perfect every Time. Look no further for that perfect smoked pork shoulder recipe, it's right here 🙂

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        February 12, 2022 at 3:26 pm

        Hi Jen! I'm SOOO happy to hear this! This absolutely makes my DAY!! SO glad you loved my recipe nad I couldn't agree more!!!!

        Reply
    8. Mandy

      April 03, 2021 at 9:44 am

      I really like the great detail and tips you provide with this recipe. So extremely helpful and everything turned out perfectly! Thanks for sharing!

      Reply
      • Amanda Mason

        April 04, 2021 at 6:55 am

        Oh Mandy I'm SO glad you enjoyed it!! Please let me know know what other recipes of mine you try!!! I cant wait to hear!

        Reply

    Primary Sidebar

    Hi, I'm Amanda! Welcome to my little corner of the internet. I'm a wife, mother of two, lover of all things food and wine, and photographer. Here at Recipes Worth Repeating, you're going to find the most delicious and easy to make recipes everyone will love.

    More about me →

    Most Popular Recipes ❤️

    • Applewood Smoked Chicken on a wooden cutting board, fork in chicken.
      Applewood Smoked Chicken
    • Mexican Corn Recipe
    • Beef Enchilada Casserole
    • Wooden spoon filled with penne pasta, marinara sauce, and mozzarella cheese.
      Easy Penne Pasta Bake

    🇺🇸 Memorial Day Recipes

    • Cheese stuffed hamburger on a grilled bun.
      How To Make Juicy Lucy Burgers
    • White bowl of Potato Salad sitting on a wooden table, gingham napkin with onion slices and a wooden spoon.
      Simple Potato Salad Recipe
    • Trifle bowl containing strawberries, blueberries and cheesecake filling sitting on an white table, scattered berries.
      Summer Fruit Trifle Recipe with Fresh Berries
    • Slab of bbq ribs on the smoker.
      Smoked Baby Back Ribs

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

     As Seen In

    About

    • Privacy Policy

    Newsletter

    • Sign Up! for emails and updates

    Contact

    • Media Kit
    • Work with Me

    COPYRIGHT © 2012-2025 AMANDA MASON/RECIPES WORTH REPEATING

    Rate This Recipe

    Your vote:




    A rating is required
    A name is required
    An email is required

    Recipe Ratings without Comment

    Something went wrong. Please try again.