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Pannepot braised pork tenderloin


read 476 times | 8 replies | posted 4/24/2008 2:47:29 AM
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 P  gunhaver 610:12
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ow, this is yummy as hell. sauteed some onions and carrots and threw it all in a big pot, and jeezus, turned out fantastic applause
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 P  illidurit 400:5
how’s your gf recovering from you taking a filet out of her leg :owned: 4/24/2008 3:41:08 AM

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 P  peter 336:14
Originally posted by illidurit
how’s your gf recovering from you taking a filet out of her leg


You could always ask your mom how long it took her to recover.
4/24/2008 9:15:11 AM

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 P  gunhaver 610:12
rare unrelated 3rd party ownage 4/24/2008 10:05:07 PM

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 P  illidurit 400:5
oh please, redirecting the same exact insult back at the insulter can hardly be considered ownage :rolleyes: 4/24/2008 10:38:22 PM

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 P  gunhaver 610:12
give credit where is credit is due ffs, this is an amateur here 4/25/2008 3:08:30 AM

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 P  JoeinUccle 667:135
Got a recipe? 4/26/2008 7:37:22 PM

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 P  gunhaver 610:12
-1 pork loin roast, about 5 pounds
-3 cups chopped onion
-4 to 6 carrots, pared and diced
-1 bottle Pannepot
-2 teaspoons salt
-1/4 teaspoon pepper
-1 bay leaf
-4 whole cloves

Brown pork loin roast in hot oil in a large Dutch oven or roasting pan. Drain all but 3 tablespoons of fat from pan. Sauté onions and carrots until softened; stir in beer, salt, pepper, bay leaf, and whole cloves.

Return pork to pan or Dutch oven and cover tightly with aluminum foil. Bake at 350° for 2 hours, or until pork is tender. Place pork loin on a serving platter and keep warm.
Pour cooking liquid from pan into a large bowl; skim off fat and remove bay leaf. Place liquid with vegetables into a blender; cover and process at low speed until smooth. Or, press through sieve or process in food processor in batches.

Pour processed beer sauce into a saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring often. Spoon sauce over sliced pork to serve.
4/29/2008 9:56:48 PM

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KBeer 118:2
Not to be the sore thumb here, but I would think that tenderloin is far too lean for a braise. Braising is usually best for tough cuts of meat with lots of connective tissue. A tenderloin is lean and tender and therefore likely to dry out from a long cooking time, or conversely, you could get buy with better results from a cheaper piece of meat.

Of course if it turned out, thats awesome as well.
4/30/2008 10:14:40 PM

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