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pork loin
my marinade is sweet smelling and going to eat some from the oven. alot of water however is being generated as it's being baked covered. is broiling it a better method?
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pork loin
Chon Arantas, after taking an infinite amount of time, finally, on 12
Aug 2006, typed out: > my marinade is sweet smelling and going to eat some from the oven. > alot of water however is being generated as it's being baked covered. > is broiling it a better method? You don't need to cover it. It will crisp up a little better. I bake pork tenderloins in a glass casserole dish and use a dry rub. Be that as it may, enjoy yours! Andy |
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pork loin
On Sat, 12 Aug 2006 04:22:57 -0500, "Chon Arantas"
> wrote: >my marinade is sweet smelling and going to eat some from the oven. >alot of water however is being generated as it's being baked covered. >is broiling it a better method? Just roast it on a rack, uncovered. It sounds delicious. What type of marinade did you use? Carol |
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pork loin (slight change of subject)
Chon Arantas wrote:
> my marinade is sweet smelling and going to eat some from the oven. > alot of water however is being generated as it's being baked covered. > is broiling it a better method? > I would think slow roasting without a cover and lots of basting. Slightly changing the subject i made chicken fried steak with a boneless pork chop yesterday, IMO it was much better than the same recipe with beef. Plus the 'elderly relative' with her bad teeth could eat the tender pork where as she finds even the tenderest beef a bit too difficult to chew. I beat the dickens out of the pork chop with a meat mallet, getting it down to about a 1/4 inch thickness, seasoned it with Zatarigns creole seasoning, let it rest for about 5 minutes then dipped it in beaten egg yolk and seasoned Italian bread crumbs, pan fried in canola oil for a couple of minutes on each side and it was superb. A little bit of chicken gravy with the mashed potatoes and fresh peas and it was all i could do to stop myself from going back into the kitchen and making up a couple more. --- Joseph Littleshoes |
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