INGREDIENTS
This is what you need for 2 servings:
-
up to 1 lb. pork roast
tenderloin or other - 1 cups pureed red chile
- S&P
2019-07-16
2019-07-16
This is the pork equivalent of Chile Colorado with the same simple preparation method. On this occasion, I prepared a pork roast instead of a stew, but I'd recommend cutting the meat small for a better flavor exchange. The chile flavor doesn't penetrate very deeply into a roast and it pretty much only works as a heat conductor, similar to the Mole Roast.
The center should retain a hint of pink, or the meat will be too dry to my liking.
As you can see in the pictures below, I often carve the meat while still red and then quickly finish the slices in the sauce to make sure the meat remains juicy. That goes a lot faster and more evenly than waiting for the heat to reach the center of the roast.
This is what you need for 2 servings:
2019-05-14
Same method as above, only with BBQ sauce instead of red chile.
Pic3: all done, with BBQ sauce
2018-04-24
Raspberry-braised pork.
This roast was a bit bigger than tenderloin, but it still fitted in the 2-qt. saucepan. The method remains the same as above, this time with raspberry sauce.
I had to take a bit of a shortcut, and bought a bottle of raspberry marinade in the store. There were only 2 raspberries on the new plants this year and they didn't survive long enough to become sauce.
There’s one big problem with this roast: I can't allow myself to eat it all today!
Pic6: raspberry sauce