| I bought a “boneless pork loin” from a farmers market - an Amish family in Mecanicsburg PA. When I search for recipes on line I’m getting results for the skinny pork tenderloins. This is sort of square with a gross looking fat cap on top. (Full disclosure- I didn’t buy it, my husband did). How am I going to cook this so it’s not piggy and gross and of-the-farm and dry like I sort of remember my German grandma making. Links to a good recipe? TIA |
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https://dinnerthendessert.com/ultimate-garlic-pork-loin-roast/
I'd add a lot more apples because there is nothing yummier than Granny Smith apples cooked with pork. |
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It should be delicious, OP!
Here is what I do: mince a bunch of garlic and fresh rosemary. Mix that together with a teaspoon or so of salt and another teaspoon of ground pepper. Pat the tenderloin dry, then rub with a bit of olive oil. Then coat it with the garlic/rosemary/salt/pepper mix. Put a some carrots sticks on a baking sheet and put the tenderloin on the carrots (keeps meat from sticking to pan). Roast at 400 degrees until internal temp 145. |
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YouTube if you’re not used to doing this:
1.Cut off the fat cap. 2. Butterfly the loin and stuff Lots of recipes out there to find a stuffing that sounds good to you. |
| Ignore the person who said to cut the fat off. Fat makes meat not dry. Roast it as the person above said with the salt/garlic/rosemary -- encrusted is what you want. Cook it with the fat on top so it soaks into the meat. It will be absolutely delicious. |
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That’s a different cut of meat. |
Yes, this. It’s delicious. |
| Ask your husband to cook it? |
| Spice it, and put it in a crockpot for about 4/5 hours. |
| You can also cut the loin into chops and freeze. |
I am trying this tonight - thank you! |
A fat cap is a significant layer of fat that does not render or soften and is usually removed by the butcher. So yes, remove it. It’s not the same kind of fat as marbling. |