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Started By
Message
Pork Tenderloin... What I ended up doing with it, recipe w/ pics
Posted on 1/26/15 at 7:42 pm
Posted on 1/26/15 at 7:42 pm
Started this thread the other day when I couldn't decide what to cook with a couple of pork tenderloins
Ended up smothering it down in a red wine, mushroom sauce....
Started out by trimming off the silver skin and sliced it into thin medallions on a bias cut. I seasoned with cajun spice, and lightly dredged in flour:
Browned off the slices in my black iron pot in a little canola oil over medium heat. Cooked in batches and drained on a papertowel:
Next I sauteed some diced onion, garlic and mushrooms and then deglazed the pan with red wine:
I made sure to scrape up all the good stuff off the bottom of the pan, added the meat back to the pot, and then added enough water to not quite cover everything. I added a little pic-a-peppa sauce, adjusted the seasoning, covered the pot tightly and put in the oven at 350 for an hour.
Here's the finished result:
Came out great! Meat was fork tender, and the wine and mushrooms made a rich gravy. I served it with some buttered angel hair pasta (cause that's all i had), but would have been great with rice, or polenta, or anything really.
Will cook again. Thanks for the great ideas the other day. Pork tenderloin is a really versitle, inexpensive, and easy to work with piece of meat.
Ended up smothering it down in a red wine, mushroom sauce....
Started out by trimming off the silver skin and sliced it into thin medallions on a bias cut. I seasoned with cajun spice, and lightly dredged in flour:
Browned off the slices in my black iron pot in a little canola oil over medium heat. Cooked in batches and drained on a papertowel:
Next I sauteed some diced onion, garlic and mushrooms and then deglazed the pan with red wine:
I made sure to scrape up all the good stuff off the bottom of the pan, added the meat back to the pot, and then added enough water to not quite cover everything. I added a little pic-a-peppa sauce, adjusted the seasoning, covered the pot tightly and put in the oven at 350 for an hour.
Here's the finished result:
Came out great! Meat was fork tender, and the wine and mushrooms made a rich gravy. I served it with some buttered angel hair pasta (cause that's all i had), but would have been great with rice, or polenta, or anything really.
Will cook again. Thanks for the great ideas the other day. Pork tenderloin is a really versitle, inexpensive, and easy to work with piece of meat.
This post was edited on 1/26/15 at 7:54 pm
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:00 pm to dpd901
Looks great. I might have to try that!
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:05 pm to RedMustang
Thanks! The tenderloin came in a two pack, and it made plenty. My family of 5 ate, and I put up enough to eat on a couple of more times.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:16 pm to dpd901
Ahhh.
I say this all the time, but I don't understand why people don't just braise every single piece of meat they encounter. (with exceptions)
I did the same thing with chicken Friday night, except white wine obviously. Not mushrooms, but tons of smashed garlic cloves and thyme and a splash of lemon.
Get that pan sauce so thick and rich
I also reduced for a few minutes after removing from oven, as well as the reducing before going in the oven.
Don't know how you can stick a chicken breast/thigh in the oven or on a dry skillet when you can do this. Unless you're being healthy, I guess.
I say this all the time, but I don't understand why people don't just braise every single piece of meat they encounter. (with exceptions)
I did the same thing with chicken Friday night, except white wine obviously. Not mushrooms, but tons of smashed garlic cloves and thyme and a splash of lemon.
Get that pan sauce so thick and rich
I also reduced for a few minutes after removing from oven, as well as the reducing before going in the oven.
Don't know how you can stick a chicken breast/thigh in the oven or on a dry skillet when you can do this. Unless you're being healthy, I guess.
This post was edited on 1/26/15 at 8:18 pm
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:32 pm to LouisianaLady
quote:
I don't understand why people don't just braise every single piece of meat they encounter. (with exceptions)
So not every single meat they encounter?
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:35 pm to dpd901
Looks great and you're right about versatile and inexpensive. Pork Tenderloin and pork loin are 2 of my favorite cuts.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:48 pm to LSUballs
Well, I just meant you wouldn't braise a steak or something. I just mean.. I don't understand baking and skillet cooking cheaper meats into blah when you can make rich saucy deliciousness.
I'm a sucker for rich and saucy though.
I'm a sucker for rich and saucy though.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:55 pm to LouisianaLady
Pan Seared Chicken Thighs are like candy when done correctly with no sauce.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:58 pm to LouisianaLady
A pork tenderloin is best cooked high, hot and fast. Let rest then slice into medallions. It is a good inexpensive cut of meat that with a bit of olive oil, sea salt and pepper, cooked in a hot pan for about 8 minutes turning as it sears.
Done.
Done.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 9:13 pm to dpd901
Looks good but I wouldn't have gone past the frying step.
Posted on 1/26/15 at 9:33 pm to LouisianaLady
quote:
Don't know how you can stick a chicken breast/thigh in the oven or on a dry skillet when you can do this.
I'm brining some bone in skin on chicken breasts as we speak to roast in the oven tomorrow. It will be tender and juicy. No thick rich sauce though. Who needs that when you serve it with baked Japanese sweet potatoes with ghee and a little salt and pepper.
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