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Dried black pepper can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about 1/8 teaspoon per serving, plus any you add to taste—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid black pepper, please tap it and change its rating to Red.






The Mold Detox diet limits chili peppers because they can pick up mold once they are dried and stored, but the peppers on this line are used fresh, not dried, so they are likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid fresh chili peppers, please tap it and change its rating to Red.







Dried smoked paprika can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about 1/8 teaspoon per serving—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid smoked paprika, please tap it and change its rating to Red.



Dried black pepper can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about 1/8 teaspoon per serving, plus any you add to taste—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid black pepper, please tap it and change its rating to Red.


Pat the pork chunks dry and season all over with 1 tsp kosher salt, black pepper, and cumin. Heat 1 tbsp avocado oil in a 12-inch oven-safe skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering. Sear the pork in a single layer, turning once, for 3–4 minutes per side until deep brown on two sides.
Pour in the chicken broth, scraping up any browned bits from the bottom of the pan. Reduce the heat to low, cover tightly, and cook for 30–35 minutes, turning the pork once halfway through, until the pork reaches an internal temperature of 195–205°F (90–96°C) and shreds easily when pressed with a fork.
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