Sunday Pork Roast ๐Ÿท

We still have vivid memories of lunches with family in Germany, usually involving enough food to feed an army (my grandma loves to cook)! In addition to the meat dish, she would make countless potato and vegetable sides and always 2-3 different cakes and pies for desert including her famous Apfelriemchenkuchen (a yeast apple sauce cake) ๐Ÿฅง

Today, we decided to tackle another classic German family dish, that is easily adapted to fit out fat fueled life: the pork roast ๐Ÿ–

Other roasts weโ€™ve done include: roast chicken, pheasant, bison eye of round, lamb, beef tenderloin and Chuck roast ๐Ÿคฉ

This pork roast is from Northstar Bison, and you can save 10$ using my referral link ๐Ÿ˜‰ other great suppliers are Primal Pastures or US Wellness Meats!

To check out my guide to pork: read this previous post ๐Ÿ‘ฉ๐Ÿปโ€๐Ÿณ

Like most roast dishes, this is traditionally served with potatoes and vegetables, so we are pairing it with mashed cauliflower (and butter ๐Ÿ˜‰), bell pepper and carrot sautรฉ, and crispy Brussels sprouts ๐Ÿคฉ

To make you need:

One pork tenderloin roast (2-3 pounds) ๐Ÿท

Onion ๐Ÿง…

Lard for searing

Salt and pepper ๐Ÿง‚

How to:

Begin by searing the piece of meat on the stove from all sides to seal it (so that the moisture is retained). Depending on how fatty the cut is, you may or may not have to use lard.

When the meat is sealed, add in finely chopped onion and season with salt/pepper!

Let everything simmer on the stove for about 30 minutes and then transfer it into the preheated (300ยฐF) oven with the lid on.

When itโ€™s in the oven, check on it every 45 minutes to make sure there is enough liquid. Bake until it falls apart.

Optimally you can thicken the sauce with a bit of gelatin powder/heavy whipping cream if you can tolerate dairy ๐Ÿ˜‡

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