A big-batch, carnitas-style braise reconstructed from video IMG_5749.MOV — every step below is paired with the moment it happened on camera, the cook's own narration, and a Spanish dub in the cook's cloned voice.
Timestamps reference the source video · each step has the original clip and a Spanish dub in the cook's cloned voice
Cube 10 pounds of pork shoulder, season with salt, pepper, and adobo spice, and sear it hard. Pile it into the roaster. Dice two medium onions and caramelize them in the same pan the pork cooked in — scraping up all that browned flavor — then add them to the center along with 10 whole garlic cloves.
Add a 28-ounce can of chopped tomatoes with its juice, spreading them in a band right down the middle over the onions and garlic. The juices will loosen the caramelized bits and start the braising liquid.
Tuck in two or three bay leaves, then peel wide strips of zest from one orange and one lime and scatter them across the top. The bright ribbons of orange and green are easy to spot — and easy to fish out after the braise.
Juice that same orange and lime straight over the pot. It gets messy — that's fine. The acid balances the rich pork and echoes the classic citrus notes of carnitas.
Sprinkle about a tablespoon of dried oregano evenly over everything — you can see the herb flecks dusting the tomatoes and pork.
Follow with about a tablespoon of ground cumin. The warm brown dust settles over the whole surface — the backbone spice of the braise.
Add four whole chipotles in adobo — roughly two tablespoons with their sauce — dropping them around the pot. The glossy, dark-red pods bring smoke and slow heat. (The transcription heard “chocolates” — the frames say otherwise.)
Just as the cook declares the assembly done, the chicken stock gets remembered: pour in four cups, streaming it around the pot until the pork is partly submerged and the braising liquid comes together.
Lid on. Cook low and slow at 325°F in the roaster until the pork shreds — the amber braising liquid, chipotles, citrus peel, and bay are all in place. In the cook's words:
Assembled by cross-referencing timestamped video stills against a whisper.cpp transcription. The English clips are cut straight from the video at each step's timestamp; the Spanish clips were synthesized locally with OmniVoice, voice-cloned from a 16-second reference of the cook's own narration.