As Ron reminded me, pork tenderloin is the piece of meat cut along the top of the rib cage, so I didn’t really carve a “tenderloin” from the leg and shoulder I sliced up - I just carved the meat to look like one. What I actually had was a chunk of pork roast. This marinade works well with chops, roasts - and yes, tenderloins. Even though the cut wasn’t really a tenderloin and the marinade isn’t really Tahitian, the name and the recipe and the result pleased me enough to blog it for you. I told Ron that if he didn’t stop reminding me of technicalities, I would feed him my infamous recipe for Leg of Tongue. It begins: Place foot in mouth, chewing words well ...
This recipe requires extra time
for marination
Tahitian Tenderloin:
2 tsp. oil
¾ c. non-alcoholic cooking sherry
¼ c. dark soy sauce
¼ c. canola oil
1 tbsp. maple syrup
1 tbsp. maple syrup
1 or 2 large cloves garlic, minced fine
¼ tsp. oregano
¾ tsp. ginger (fresh or powdered)
¾ tsp. ginger (fresh or powdered)
Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. Sear “tenderloin” (or chops, or small pork roast) in large cast iron or ovenproof skillet on medium-high heat in 2 tsp. oil until well-browned on all sides. Remove from heat. Whisk together remaining ingredients. Brush tenderloin or other cut of pork with marinade, pouring remainder over. Tent skillet with foil, creating a tight seal. Place skillet in oven, roasting tenderloin 30-to-40 min., or until meat thermometer registers 150 deg. F. Transfer pork to carving board, cutting into thick slices. Discard marinade - do not re-use.
Prepare marinade: Cooking sherry ... |
Soy sauce ... |
Canola oil ... |
Maple syrup ... |
Garlic ... |
Oregano ... |
Ginger ... |
Whisk ... roast ... |
Slice and serve! A little more, Marlon? |
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