Pork lau lau is a traditional Hawaiian dish made by wrapping pork, pork fat and butterfish in layers of taro leaves. The wrapped bundle is then steamed for many hours, which makes the pork incredibly tender and flavorful. The taro leaves infuse the pork with a mild, earthy taste, while also keeping it moist during the long cooking process. The dish is typically served with rice, and sometimes with poi (pounded taro) or other Hawaiian sides. Pork lau lau is a beloved comfort food and a staple in Hawaiian feasts like luaus.
45 day shelf life chilled or freeze for as long as you need.
Pork lau lau is a traditional Hawaiian dish made by wrapping pork, pork fat and butterfish in layers of taro leaves. The wrapped bundle is then steamed for many hours, which makes the pork incredibly tender and flavorful. The taro leaves infuse the pork with a mild, earthy taste, while also keeping it moist during the long cooking process. The dish is typically served with rice, and sometimes with poi (pounded taro) or other Hawaiian sides. Pork lau lau is a beloved comfort food and a staple in Hawaiian feasts like luaus.
45 day shelf life chilled or freeze for as long as you need.
Steaming is the suggested way to reheat. Use a standard steamer, a double boiler or chafing dishes with sterno flames (these seem to work the best for large quantities) and steam for 15-20 minutes.
If you are unable to steam, place in the microwave with moistened paper towels. Heat in batches and in small increments of time. One lau lau usually takes 2-3 minutes in total.
