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Boneless Pork roast recipe?

Posted on 2/3/22 at 12:38 pm
Posted by Sheepdog1833
Member since Feb 2019
685 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 12:38 pm
I’m looking for a pork roast recipe. Oven, smoked, slow cook, big easy?
And what are you serving it with?
This post was edited on 2/3/22 at 12:40 pm
Posted by returnofthemak
Member since Sep 2021
31 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 12:50 pm to
Would like to know this as well
Posted by SixthAndBarone
Member since Jan 2019
8142 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 1:01 pm to
I will smoke boston butts at 225-250 to an internal temp of 150-160. Let it rest and then slice it.

Inject it with any injection if you like. Apple juice blended with your favorite seasoning rub works well. Rub it with any rub. Poke holes in the meat and stuff garlic and green onions into the holes.

Serve it with anything. homemade mac-n-cheese, rice dressing, candied yams, vegetables, fresh baked rolls.
Posted by Ryan3232
Valet driver for TD staff
Member since Dec 2008
25786 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 1:08 pm to
Ive done it with pork tenderloin and boneless pork ribs recently. Both came out great. Cream of mushroom soup, beef broth, french onion soup packet, and whatever veggies.


Edit: I thought this was a crock pot thread. Regardless, the above is great for crock pot.
This post was edited on 2/3/22 at 9:44 pm
Posted by LouisianaLady
Member since Mar 2009
81185 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 1:12 pm to
What cut?

I do tenderloin much differently than a fatty cut like Boston Butt/shoulder.

Tenderloin doesn't benefit from cooking down to where it shreds, IMO. It is like chicken breast where it will shred, but each bite feels dry even though it was cooked in liquid. I prefer it smoked, grilled, or seared and baked to perfect doneness (pink in the middle) where you can slice it.

Shoulder/butt - I like it smoked (I do the below method that xXLSUXx shared with us), and I like it slow braised like you would short ribs/beef. If braised, served over grits or mashed sweet potatoes. Even rice.

quote:

I typically slather in mustard, followed by either a Killer Hogs or Meat Church rub. Smoke uncovered over cherry & hickory until the stall - usually around 160ish. Wrap in foil but inside the wrap add Stubb's Pork Marinade, butter, and brown sugar. I usually put the whole wrapped butt directly in an aluminum pan to catch any rendered fat. After it reaches probe tender (205ish) remove from wrap and pan, and reserve any liquid in the wrap and pan. I will typically put it back on the smoker directly, unwrapped, for 10-20 minutes to firm up the bark because I like the caramelized crispy bits. Then return to pan, let rest, then shred and mix into the reserved liquid.


Previous thread on braising pork shoulder/boston butt.
This post was edited on 2/3/22 at 1:13 pm
Posted by TigerSpy
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2006
9897 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 1:16 pm to
If you are a beer guy, make Schweinebraten!
Posted by SaDaTayMoses
Member since Oct 2005
4319 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 1:21 pm to
Preheat the oven to 275 degrees. Season the roast very generously with seasoning (Slap Ya Mama) rubbing the seasonings into the fat and flesh of the meat. Set the roast aside for at least 30 minutes till it reaches room temp.

Heat vegetable oil in a Dutch oven or Magnalite over medium-high heat. When the oil is hot, sear the meat on all sides until deeply browned and crusty. Remove and set in pot lid or plate.

Add chopped onions, celery, and bell peppers, and garlic and brown/cook, stirring, until all the ingredients are well browned. Whisk in chicken broth and bring to a simmer, stirring constantly. Add a table spoon or so of flour or corn starch to thicken gravy.

Return the pork to the Dutch oven, spoon some of the gravy over the meat, cover, and roast for about 3 hours, make sure there is a good amount of gravy, until the meat will break apart when pressed gently with a fork.

Add more broth if needed and thicken up the gravy.

Serve over fresh cooked medium grain white rice.
This post was edited on 2/3/22 at 1:23 pm
Posted by gumbo2176
Member since May 2018
15016 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 2:01 pm to
One of my favorites, and not a lot of hands-on work is an over roasted pork butt.

I cut thin, deep slits in the roast, hit each hole with a bit of salt and black pepper, a clove of garlic, a stem of green onion and a bit of fresh parsley. On a 6 lb. roast I'll probably put 8 or more slits filled like that.

Then I season the outside pretty heavy with Slap Ya Mama, garlic powder and black pepper. I will brown it off in my big heavy cast iron pot with a bit of bacon grease brought up to almost smoking temperature. I brown it real good to get a nice dark crust on the roast.

In the meantime, I have my oven preheating to 325 and when the roast is done browning, I'll remove it from the pot, drain off a bit of the bacon grease and toss in some thick sliced onions to cover the bottom of the pot and start cooking a bit.

Then I put the roast back into the pot toss in a pint or so of my homemade chicken stock for some liquid in the pot and put the lid on the pot and in the oven it goes.

I'll cook it like that for about 2 hours and for the last hour I'll toss in some whole sweet potatoes so they'll be cooked when the roast is done.

Pork roast and sweet potatoes is one of my comfort foods.
Posted by Tadey
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2012
542 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 2:15 pm to
I was big into smoking them ntil recently. I decided to cut into ~3/4" steaks, season well with favorite rub, then smoke them at 250 until they reached 175 internal temp. Talk about delicious. This is now my favorite way to cook them!
Posted by Righteous Dude
Member since Oct 2017
1297 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 2:16 pm to
However you cook it serve with cooked cabbage and baked sweet potatoes.
Posted by Irregardless
Member since Nov 2021
2237 posts
Posted on 2/3/22 at 2:57 pm to
If I want quick, easy, and delicious I do Kalua Pork in the insta-pot.

1. Sauté some bacon in the pot
2. Slice the pork roast into three equal pieces
3. Sprinkle Red Alaea Hawaiian Coarse Sea Salt evenly over the pork. The salt makes this dish for some reason
4. Place the salted pork on top of the bacon, keeping the meat in a single layer.
5. Add a cup of water (check your pressure cooker manual to see what the minimum amount of liquid is for your particular model and use that much
6. Cover and lock the lid, 90 minutes under high pressure
7. Transfer the cooked pork to a large bowl, and taste the cooking liquid remaining in the pot. Adjust the seasoning with water or salt if needed.
8. Chop a head of cabbage wedges and add them to the cooking liquid. Replace the lid and cook the cabbage under high pressure for 1-5 minutes depending on the size of the wedges and how tender you like the cabbage
9.While the cabbage is cooking, shred the pork. Once the cabbage is cooked, pile it on the pork and serve.

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