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Submissions Thread for F&DB Pork Tenderloin Challenge - Nov. 8, 2020
Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:00 am
Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:00 am
This is the thread for submitting your entries to the pork tenderloin challenge. Any submission after 9:00 p.m. Central will be disqualified.
A new thread for voting will open up after the submission deadline has ended. Voting will end on Tuesday morning, Nov. 10, 9:00 a.m.
*NEW* - Voters may choose up to three favorites, but don't have to.
1 = 3 points
2 = 2 points
3 = 1 point
At least one photo is required, along with a description of your preparation and/or method of cooking.
Detailed recipe is not required.
More than one submission per contestant is allowed (in separate posts).
Good luck, everyone!
A new thread for voting will open up after the submission deadline has ended. Voting will end on Tuesday morning, Nov. 10, 9:00 a.m.
*NEW* - Voters may choose up to three favorites, but don't have to.
1 = 3 points
2 = 2 points
3 = 1 point
At least one photo is required, along with a description of your preparation and/or method of cooking.
Detailed recipe is not required.
More than one submission per contestant is allowed (in separate posts).
Good luck, everyone!
Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:10 am to Darla Hood
Pork tenderloin and brie cheese biscuits with apple onion jam.
First I want to thank Darla for putting this on, it was fun to do a new dish and it was delicious!
Picture heavy warning
All of this could’ve been done at the same time on the grill, but I elected to make the jam the night before and let the seasoning work into the meat.
Two large sweet onions and one large can of apple pie filling topped with two big pallets of butter. Into the oven at 400 to cook down, that would be be the same temperature on the grill.
Next, pour your drink of choice and then sprinkle some killer hogs all purpose seasoning and then come back with some of their hot barbecue rub for the tenderloin. Wrap up tight in saran wrap and let it squat in the fridge overnight.
Getting close on the jam but let’s add two more pallets of butter, because reasons.
After about an hour to an hour and a half the jam is where I want it. Onions are really soft but are still holding together and the apple chunks have cooked down to almost nothing.
Bright and early I fired up the gravity smoker to 400° but I am not using any smoking wood, just some Royal Oak lump. The star of the show is looking beautiful in the morning light.
Since I am using the grill to reheat the jam, on that goes.
I buttered a cast iron skillet and then loaded it up tight with some frozen biscuits. Yes you can make fresh biscuits but frozen biscuits are super easy and it’s early in the morning. I went with Pillsberry grands after reading a thread on here about frozen biscuits and that seem to be the most popular option. Once they start to rise give them a good slathering of melted butter on the tops.
Grill the pork tenderloin to 140° internal flipping it through the process. When you pull it off and let it rest it will rise to 145 for a perfectly cooked juicy tenderloin.
I added a little bit of salt and some Cayenne pepper for some extra flavor once it was reheat it all the way through and now this is ready to go.
Biscuits are looking right so it is time to pop them out of the pan, let them cool to cut them in half.
Sliced pork tenderloin, sample, and then sample again. Break up some brie cheese and pull the safety cap off of some stone ground mustard.
Now it’s time to build the biscuits. A little slathering of mustard on the bottom followed by pork topped with Brie smothered in jam.
Another slathering of melted butter on the top of the biscuits and back on the pit at 400 until heated through and the cheese starts to melt.
Now we are finally done and ready to eat breakfast. All of the flavors worked really well together for a fall breakfast.
Thanks for watching,
First I want to thank Darla for putting this on, it was fun to do a new dish and it was delicious!
Picture heavy warning

All of this could’ve been done at the same time on the grill, but I elected to make the jam the night before and let the seasoning work into the meat.
Two large sweet onions and one large can of apple pie filling topped with two big pallets of butter. Into the oven at 400 to cook down, that would be be the same temperature on the grill.

Next, pour your drink of choice and then sprinkle some killer hogs all purpose seasoning and then come back with some of their hot barbecue rub for the tenderloin. Wrap up tight in saran wrap and let it squat in the fridge overnight.


Getting close on the jam but let’s add two more pallets of butter, because reasons.

After about an hour to an hour and a half the jam is where I want it. Onions are really soft but are still holding together and the apple chunks have cooked down to almost nothing.

Bright and early I fired up the gravity smoker to 400° but I am not using any smoking wood, just some Royal Oak lump. The star of the show is looking beautiful in the morning light.

Since I am using the grill to reheat the jam, on that goes.
I buttered a cast iron skillet and then loaded it up tight with some frozen biscuits. Yes you can make fresh biscuits but frozen biscuits are super easy and it’s early in the morning. I went with Pillsberry grands after reading a thread on here about frozen biscuits and that seem to be the most popular option. Once they start to rise give them a good slathering of melted butter on the tops.
Grill the pork tenderloin to 140° internal flipping it through the process. When you pull it off and let it rest it will rise to 145 for a perfectly cooked juicy tenderloin.

I added a little bit of salt and some Cayenne pepper for some extra flavor once it was reheat it all the way through and now this is ready to go.

Biscuits are looking right so it is time to pop them out of the pan, let them cool to cut them in half.

Sliced pork tenderloin, sample, and then sample again. Break up some brie cheese and pull the safety cap off of some stone ground mustard.
Now it’s time to build the biscuits. A little slathering of mustard on the bottom followed by pork topped with Brie smothered in jam.


Another slathering of melted butter on the top of the biscuits and back on the pit at 400 until heated through and the cheese starts to melt.

Now we are finally done and ready to eat breakfast. All of the flavors worked really well together for a fall breakfast.
Thanks for watching,



Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:12 am to NOLAGT
Damn. I haven't even cooked mine yet. Maybe I don't need to.



Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:17 am to Darla Hood

Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:23 am to NOLAGT
I had mine all ready to go before the submissions date for the last one. I've just been procrastinating this week. Yours looks great!
Posted on 11/8/20 at 9:29 am to Darla Hood
Spinach and Sundried Tomato Stuffed Tenderloin
Serves 2
Ingredients:
1 Pork Tenderloin, trimmed and butterflied
1 cup Baby Spinach
2 Medium Mushrooms, sliced
2 slices Provolone Cheese,
Salt, Black Pepper, Lawry’s Garlic Salt (to taste)
1 Tablespoon Olive Oil – to sear tenderloin
Sauce:
Pan drippings from pork searing
2 Tablespoons Onion, finely chopped
2 Tablespoons Mushrooms, finely chopped
1/2 cup Sauvignon blanc wine
1/4 cup Heavy Cream
1/4 cup Chicken broth
2 Tablespoons butter
3 Tablespoons Baby spinach, rough chopped
salt and black pepper (to taste)
Directions:
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F
Trim silverskin from tenderloin and remove 3 – 4 inches from the small end (save for another recipe)
and butterfly.
Pound flat, to a thickness of 1/4 inch and season the tenderloin with Garlic Salt, Black Pepper and Salt.
Layer thinly sliced mushrooms on the butterflied tenderloin,
then add Spinach,
Sundried Tomatoes,
and Provolone Cheese.
Roll the tenderloin tightly
and secure the roll with butcher’s twine.
Season the rolled tenderloin with salt and black pepper and sear all sides in skillet with a little olive oil.
Roast the Tenderloin in a 425 degree F oven for approximately 20 minutes – to an internal temperature of 145 degrees F.
Directions for sauce:
Sauté the onion and mushroom in the pork drippings, over medium heat, until tender.
Deglaze the pan with the wine.
Add the butter. And cook to reduce the wine. Add heavy cream and chicken broth to achieve the desired thickness of the sauce.
Add the spinach. It will cook very quickly. Taste for seasoning and season to taste with black pepper and salt (Probably not needed).
Plating:
When tenderloin reaches an internal temperature of 145 degrees F, remove from oven and allow to sit for at least 10 minutes before attempting to slice. Cut into 1/2 inch thick medallions (with a sharp knife) to serve.
Trim the asparagus, coat lightly with olive oil and season with salt. Roast the Asparagus at 400 degrees F for 20 minutes. Watch carefully to avoid drying out the asparagus or burning it.
Plate with the sauce over the tenderloin medallions. Serve with roasted asparagus
Thanks for looking.

Serves 2
Ingredients:
1 Pork Tenderloin, trimmed and butterflied
1 cup Baby Spinach
2 Medium Mushrooms, sliced
2 slices Provolone Cheese,
Salt, Black Pepper, Lawry’s Garlic Salt (to taste)
1 Tablespoon Olive Oil – to sear tenderloin

Sauce:
Pan drippings from pork searing
2 Tablespoons Onion, finely chopped
2 Tablespoons Mushrooms, finely chopped
1/2 cup Sauvignon blanc wine
1/4 cup Heavy Cream
1/4 cup Chicken broth
2 Tablespoons butter
3 Tablespoons Baby spinach, rough chopped
salt and black pepper (to taste)
Directions:
Preheat oven to 425 degrees F
Trim silverskin from tenderloin and remove 3 – 4 inches from the small end (save for another recipe)

and butterfly.

Pound flat, to a thickness of 1/4 inch and season the tenderloin with Garlic Salt, Black Pepper and Salt.

Layer thinly sliced mushrooms on the butterflied tenderloin,

then add Spinach,

Sundried Tomatoes,

and Provolone Cheese.

Roll the tenderloin tightly

and secure the roll with butcher’s twine.

Season the rolled tenderloin with salt and black pepper and sear all sides in skillet with a little olive oil.


Roast the Tenderloin in a 425 degree F oven for approximately 20 minutes – to an internal temperature of 145 degrees F.

Directions for sauce:
Sauté the onion and mushroom in the pork drippings, over medium heat, until tender.

Deglaze the pan with the wine.

Add the butter. And cook to reduce the wine. Add heavy cream and chicken broth to achieve the desired thickness of the sauce.

Add the spinach. It will cook very quickly. Taste for seasoning and season to taste with black pepper and salt (Probably not needed).

Plating:
When tenderloin reaches an internal temperature of 145 degrees F, remove from oven and allow to sit for at least 10 minutes before attempting to slice. Cut into 1/2 inch thick medallions (with a sharp knife) to serve.
Trim the asparagus, coat lightly with olive oil and season with salt. Roast the Asparagus at 400 degrees F for 20 minutes. Watch carefully to avoid drying out the asparagus or burning it.

Plate with the sauce over the tenderloin medallions. Serve with roasted asparagus



Thanks for looking.
Posted on 11/8/20 at 10:53 am to MeridianDog
40 Cloves Of Garlic Pork Tenderloin Over Bacon Parmesan Mashed Potatoes
This is typically a recipe where I would use chicken thighs, so the bacon is added in to add a crispiness that would usually come from the chicken skin.
Ingredients... not pictured is some all purpose flour and the spices.
Step 1: Season the pork tenderloins with some pepper, salt, and garlic powder.
Start the pork browning in the butter, I used a cast iron dutch over. Meanwhile the potatoes get to a boil as well, with a light dose of crab boil seasoning. Also, this is as good of a time as any to get the bacon started in the oven.
After the pork is browned evenly on all sides, take them off the heat, set aside, and add all the garlic cloves to the butter.
Keep stirring the garlic as they brown all around and cook all the way through. In the meantime, the bacon is done! About half is going to go into the mashed potatoes, the rest will be on top to add a cruch to the bite.
Once the garlic is cooked through, and all the pieces are browned and soft, it's time to add the chicken stock (enough to basically cover the garlic) and but the pork tenderloins on top to cook all the way through. At this point I turn the heat to low and put the lid on to retain moisture.
While the pork cooks through, it's time to complete the mashed potatoes, with about half the bacon crumbled, some milk, and around 4 ounces of parmesan cheese.
Once the pork is done, which only takes 20-30 minutes in the dutch oven, remove from the sauce again and add in thyme as well as a milk/flour blend to thicken the sauce. I used about 3 tablespoons of milk and 3 tablespoons of flour, which was added to the garlic/butter/stock mixture along with some green onions.
Whisk that all together and break down some of the garlic pieces into a paste to create a thick savory sauce to top the pork and potatoes. Once the sauce is ready and the potatoes are good to go, it's time to check out the cook on that tenderloin.
For serving, this is a pretty simple recipe... mashed potatoes on bottom, then a few whole slices of bacon, the pork loin, top with the garlic sauce and then a few more chopped green onions. I was thrilled with the end result of this one, and it can be done just as well with chicken thighs, just keep that skin down in the skillet for extra crisp.

This is typically a recipe where I would use chicken thighs, so the bacon is added in to add a crispiness that would usually come from the chicken skin.

Ingredients... not pictured is some all purpose flour and the spices.
Step 1: Season the pork tenderloins with some pepper, salt, and garlic powder.

Start the pork browning in the butter, I used a cast iron dutch over. Meanwhile the potatoes get to a boil as well, with a light dose of crab boil seasoning. Also, this is as good of a time as any to get the bacon started in the oven.

After the pork is browned evenly on all sides, take them off the heat, set aside, and add all the garlic cloves to the butter.

Keep stirring the garlic as they brown all around and cook all the way through. In the meantime, the bacon is done! About half is going to go into the mashed potatoes, the rest will be on top to add a cruch to the bite.

Once the garlic is cooked through, and all the pieces are browned and soft, it's time to add the chicken stock (enough to basically cover the garlic) and but the pork tenderloins on top to cook all the way through. At this point I turn the heat to low and put the lid on to retain moisture.

While the pork cooks through, it's time to complete the mashed potatoes, with about half the bacon crumbled, some milk, and around 4 ounces of parmesan cheese.

Once the pork is done, which only takes 20-30 minutes in the dutch oven, remove from the sauce again and add in thyme as well as a milk/flour blend to thicken the sauce. I used about 3 tablespoons of milk and 3 tablespoons of flour, which was added to the garlic/butter/stock mixture along with some green onions.

Whisk that all together and break down some of the garlic pieces into a paste to create a thick savory sauce to top the pork and potatoes. Once the sauce is ready and the potatoes are good to go, it's time to check out the cook on that tenderloin.

For serving, this is a pretty simple recipe... mashed potatoes on bottom, then a few whole slices of bacon, the pork loin, top with the garlic sauce and then a few more chopped green onions. I was thrilled with the end result of this one, and it can be done just as well with chicken thighs, just keep that skin down in the skillet for extra crisp.

Posted on 11/8/20 at 12:38 pm to Darla Hood
Pork Schnitzel with Rahm Sauce "Rahmschnitzel"
Tenderloin butterflied and pounded thin.
Cutlets were dusted in seasoned flour and pan fried in butter.
Mushrooms and scallions for the cream sauce.
Pan was deglazed with dry white wine and veggies cooked until soft.
(Not shown: I cut the heat and added a cup or so of heavy cream and nutmeg, then blended.)


Tenderloin butterflied and pounded thin.

Cutlets were dusted in seasoned flour and pan fried in butter.

Mushrooms and scallions for the cream sauce.

Pan was deglazed with dry white wine and veggies cooked until soft.
(Not shown: I cut the heat and added a cup or so of heavy cream and nutmeg, then blended.)

Posted on 11/8/20 at 12:52 pm to Darla Hood
Pork Tenderloin with Balsamic Fig and Pomegranate Sauce
Ingredients
For the Pork Loin
1 2 lb pork tenderloin
2 Tbsp olive oil
salt and pepper generous
1 Tbsp dried thyme or 2Tbsp fresh
2 Tbsp butter cut into 4 pats
For the Balsamic Fig Sauce
1 Tbsp butter
1 shallot finely chopped
1/3 C water
1/3 C balsamic vinegar
1 Tbs pomegranate molasses
Cayenne pepper
1/4 C chopped dried figs
1/2 tsp dried thyme
The original recipe didn’t call for the pomegranate molasses or cayenne, but after making and tasting the sauce, I thought it needed something. I added sweet and heat.
After browning in skillet, and prepped for oven.
Out of the oven, rested, and sliced.
Making the sauce:
Ready to serve:
Served over Gorgonzola mashed potatoes.
Ingredients
For the Pork Loin
1 2 lb pork tenderloin
2 Tbsp olive oil
salt and pepper generous
1 Tbsp dried thyme or 2Tbsp fresh
2 Tbsp butter cut into 4 pats
For the Balsamic Fig Sauce
1 Tbsp butter
1 shallot finely chopped
1/3 C water
1/3 C balsamic vinegar
1 Tbs pomegranate molasses
Cayenne pepper
1/4 C chopped dried figs
1/2 tsp dried thyme
The original recipe didn’t call for the pomegranate molasses or cayenne, but after making and tasting the sauce, I thought it needed something. I added sweet and heat.

After browning in skillet, and prepped for oven.

Out of the oven, rested, and sliced.

Making the sauce:



Ready to serve:



Served over Gorgonzola mashed potatoes.

This post was edited on 11/8/20 at 3:21 pm
Posted on 11/8/20 at 1:25 pm to MeridianDog
Thanks, MD. Yours looks delicious!
Posted on 11/8/20 at 1:28 pm to Darla Hood
And you were questioning whether or not you should post it earlier? Get outta here with that
If there is one thing that is for certain in these contest our spouses/friends eat well

If there is one thing that is for certain in these contest our spouses/friends eat well

Posted on 11/8/20 at 1:51 pm to NOLAGT
Everything looks great! I’m kind of glad I didn’t have a chance to make an entry this go round cause I have a feeling I would have gotten smoked by these entries! 

Posted on 11/8/20 at 2:45 pm to ruger35
I will have an entry later, but I haven't posted a pic since photobucket required paid accounts. What image hosting service are yall using?
Posted on 11/8/20 at 2:51 pm to MSMHater
I use post images.org. You can set an expiration date for the links if you want.
Posted on 11/8/20 at 2:57 pm to MSMHater
I use the Imgur app on my phone.
Posted on 11/8/20 at 5:10 pm to LSUBoo
Where all the white meat at?
Posted on 11/8/20 at 6:44 pm to Darla Hood
Seafood stuffed pork tenderloin
Butterfly and flatten the tenderloin.
The stuffing is butter, green onion, parsley, oregano, garlic, and crabmeat.
Fill it, roll it, and tie it up.
Basting sauce is butter, worstershire, honey, and water.
My neighbor already had the smoker going, so threw it on for 1 hour to just get a little kiss of smoke. Baste every 20 minutes or so.
1 hour on the smoker got it to about 115 degrees, then I moved it to indirect heat on the grill to finish it off. Still basting regularly. Time to make the sauce.
Butter, onion, green onion, oregano, thyme, parsley, white pepper, worstershire, hot sauce, salt, whipping cream, and small shrimp.
Served with some fresh green beans.

Butterfly and flatten the tenderloin.

The stuffing is butter, green onion, parsley, oregano, garlic, and crabmeat.





Fill it, roll it, and tie it up.

Basting sauce is butter, worstershire, honey, and water.

My neighbor already had the smoker going, so threw it on for 1 hour to just get a little kiss of smoke. Baste every 20 minutes or so.

1 hour on the smoker got it to about 115 degrees, then I moved it to indirect heat on the grill to finish it off. Still basting regularly. Time to make the sauce.

Butter, onion, green onion, oregano, thyme, parsley, white pepper, worstershire, hot sauce, salt, whipping cream, and small shrimp.




Served with some fresh green beans.
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