Search

Random Recipe

Slow Roast Pork with Kale & Leaks

Slow Roast Pork with Kale & Leaks, recipe, eat well on universal credit

The Pork was an offcut from our latest home cured Bacon, so to wasn't the biggest bit of meat.

Ingredients:-

300g of Pork Loin
1 Leak, chopped
50g of Kale, chopped
50g of Frozen Peas
500ml of Chicken Stock
1 Tsp of Fennel Seeds
1 Tbsp of Pomegranate Molasses
1 Tsp of Sesame Oil
1 Tsp of Whole Grain Mustard
½ An Onion, chopped
Salt & Pepper to season
A handful of chopped Parsley, to garnish

Method:-

(1) Add the Sesame Oil to the Rind of the Pork and rub in a little Salt.
(2) Add the Pork to a roasting tin with 250ml of Stock.
(3) Sprinkle the Fennel Seeds over the Pork.
(4) Place in a pre-heated oven at 200c for 15 minutes.
(5) Reduce the heat to 150c and cook for 1 ½ hours until the Pork is tender.
(6) Remove the Pork and set aside.
(7) Add the Stock from the tray to a frying pan with the Onions.
(8) Bring to the boil and then reduce to a simmer.
(9) Add the Leeks, Kale and Peas with the remaining Chicken Stock.
(10) Add the Mustard, Parsley and season with Salt & Pepper.
(11) Add the Pomegranate Molasses and simmer for 5 minutes.
(12) Slice the Pork diagonally and serve oven the Kale / Leek combination with the cooking juices pored over.
(13) Garnish with Parsley and enjoy.

We actually called the greens “Green Windy Mountain” You can probably work out why!

 

On Facebook

January Lock-Down Pickling

Both of these monstrosities used a 2% brine. That’s about 4 heaped table spoons of Salt to 1 litre of water. The slight pink haze is from the Ferrous Salts as I used ground Himalayan Salt. It’s not got magical properties (!!!) as some folk think, it’s just not got anti-caking ingredients which sometimes interfere with fermentation.

The Pickled Ginger was a bit of a challenge as it has natural anti-microbial properties and after a false start I had to ‘Seed’ it with a little liquid from an existing Garlic ferment. But it’s been worth the wait. If anything pickling have intensified the flavour and softened the texture. I started this on on the 29th of November, so it has been quite slow.

The Pickled Round Shallots I only started on Wednesday, so they’ve had 3 days so far. They are very active and bubbling away happily. There’s quite a lot of natural sugars in Alliums, so this will initially be a very fast ferment and eventually settle down as the Ph increases. I’m thinking perhaps 3 weeks until it goes dormant but we’ll see. The Shallots were on offer so this 1l jar will have cost us about 35p including the Salt!

 

Social Links

Translate

English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish