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Post by Deleted on Aug 20, 2018 16:33:35 GMT
I am having some people over for dinner tomorrow. Not to brag but, pork tenderloin is something I never do wrong so I am buying a 2lb. tenderloin. I would love to have some suggestions from anybody who has ever served it. What goes best on the side? What would be a good salad. These people care little for wine so we will probably have a cocktail. Anybody ever do cocktail pairings. I never have . Dessert pairings? Thanks in advance.
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Post by Gourmando the Reindeer on Aug 20, 2018 17:21:19 GMT
I kind of doubt something out of a can is what you have in mind. But I frequently have this with p. tenderloin. PeppersNPeas
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Post by divtal on Aug 20, 2018 21:00:11 GMT
I am having some people over for dinner tomorrow. Not to brag but, pork tenderloin is something I never do wrong so I am buying a 2lb. tenderloin. I would love to have some suggestions from anybody who has ever served it. What goes best on the side? What would be a good salad. These people care little for wine so we will probably have a cocktail. Anybody ever do cocktail pairings. I never have . Dessert pairings? Thanks in advance. You don't say how you prepare your tenderloin. (*)If you use anything that has a sweet/sour, or fruity touch to it, I would serve it with a modified rice pilaf. Rice pairs well with sweet/sour. Nothing too fancy for the pilaf, just cook your rice in a little butter (only to coat all of the grains), before you add your liquid. AND, make about 1/2 of the liquid a low-sodium beef stock. Another good accompaniment for any pork, is scalloped potatoes. (I wouldn't add cheese, which can make it too rich.) Do layers of sliced potatoes. Over heat, mix; milk, butter, flour, herbs of choice and salt/pepper. Pour over the potatoes, and bake, in a medium oven for 45 minutes, or so. The top should be browned. There are a gazillion variations on YouTube. Unless the salad is the main entree (like a seafood salad), I think should be simple. I don't know where your are, in the geographic scheme of things, but use what's seasonal where you are. Toss in some chopped walnuts, or pecans, for an accent. You can't go wrong with oil and red wine vinegar, to mix. Cocktail pairing is a "toughie." The only cocktail that I really know is a Manhattan ... I'd have one of those with breakfast cereal. If they don't care for wine, and you're going to have cocktail-like drinks with dinner, you might consider having a bottle of "flavored" vodka, in a bucket of ice. I know that there are a lot of "flavors." I've had lemon, which is fine. Vodka doesn't have much of a taste, on it's own. So, that might work. Have a great dinner! (*) This is considered to be poor sportsmanship, on your part. If you have a great recipe for pork tenderloin .. you share!
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Post by Deleted on Aug 20, 2018 21:57:59 GMT
I am having some people over for dinner tomorrow. Not to brag but, pork tenderloin is something I never do wrong so I am buying a 2lb. tenderloin. I would love to have some suggestions from anybody who has ever served it. What goes best on the side? What would be a good salad. These people care little for wine so we will probably have a cocktail. Anybody ever do cocktail pairings. I never have . Dessert pairings? Thanks in advance. You don't say how you prepare your tenderloin. (*)If you use anything that has a sweet/sour, or fruity touch to it, I would serve it with a modified rice pilaf. Rice pairs well with sweet/sour. Nothing too fancy for the pilaf, just cook your rice in a little butter (only to coat all of the grains), before you add your liquid. AND, make about 1/2 of the liquid a low-sodium beef stock. Another good accompaniment for any pork, is scalloped potatoes. (I wouldn't add cheese, which can make it too rich.) Do layers of sliced potatoes. Over heat, mix; milk, butter, flour, herbs of choice and salt/pepper. Pour over the potatoes, and bake, in a medium oven for 45 minutes, or so. The top should be browned. There are a gazillion variations on YouTube. Unless the salad is the main entree (like a seafood salad), I think should be simple. I don't know where your are, in the geographic scheme of things, but use what's seasonal where you are. Toss in some chopped walnuts, or pecans, for an accent. You can't go wrong with oil and red wine vinegar, to mix. Cocktail pairing is a "toughie." The only cocktail that I really know is a Manhattan ... I'd have one of those with breakfast cereal. If they don't care for wine, and you're going to have cocktail-like drinks with dinner, you might consider having a bottle of "flavored" vodka, in a bucket of ice. I know that there are a lot of "flavors." I've had lemon, which is fine. Vodka doesn't have much of a taste, on it's own. So, that might work. Have a great dinner! (*) This is considered to be poor sportsmanship, on your part. If you have a great recipe for pork tenderloin .. you share!
Thanks very much for the recommendations. Scalloped potatoes might be the way to go. Anyway, it is hard to go wrong with tenderloin but what I do is first remove the "silver skin" (very important), then I season it with a combination of salt, pepper, coriander and garlic powder. Preheat the oven to 425, heat some oil in a large oven-safe pan and sear the tenderloin for two minutes on each side. Then it goes in the oven, in the pan, for no less than 10, no more than 15 minutes. Ideally, you want an internal temperature of 145, so it is very convenient to have a meat thermometer but you can't always trust one. But like I say, it is hard to ruin. Bon appetit. Quick edit: Also very important to let it rest for three or four minutes from the time you take it out of the oven until you slice it.
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Post by divtal on Aug 20, 2018 22:21:50 GMT
Thanks for your recipe/technique. It's been so long, since I've done a pork tenderloin. It's about time.
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Post by No_Socks_Here on Aug 21, 2018 2:26:36 GMT
Roasted potatoes with olive oil, garlic & parsley flakes.
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Post by koskiewicz on Aug 21, 2018 2:51:52 GMT
...rice pilaf...!!! And pork gravy over the pilaf!!!
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Post by Deleted on Aug 22, 2018 19:29:38 GMT
...rice pilaf...!!! And pork gravy over the pilaf!!! I took your advice on that instead of potatoes. It was perfect. I also served stuffing and mushroom gravy (pork gravy with Campbells cream of mushroom and a few sliced mushrooms in a fancy gravy boat, green beans almondine which I should do more often, I really have the knack of it now, some applesauce and a Caesar salad along with the tenderloin. The dinner was perfect. The meat was tender and there was plenty for everybody. Thanks to everyone who offered their suggestions.
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Post by divtal on Aug 22, 2018 20:10:04 GMT
Happy to hear that it was a hit!
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Oct 5, 2018 5:41:39 GMT
Thanks for your recipe/technique. It's been so long, since I've done a pork tenderloin. It's about time. be sure to chew carefully! i didn't and had to go to the hospital to get it cleared out of my esophagus! the pain meds still have me woozy so that's ok!
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Post by llanwydd on Oct 7, 2018 1:29:58 GMT
Thanks for your recipe/technique. It's been so long, since I've done a pork tenderloin. It's about time. be sure to chew carefully! i didn't and had to go to the hospital to get it cleared out of my esophagus! the pain meds still have me woozy so that's ok! I sure hope it wasn't my recipe you choked on. In any case, I'm glad you're feeling better.
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Post by wickedkittiesmom on Oct 7, 2018 9:47:06 GMT
Thanks for your recipe/technique. It's been so long, since I've done a pork tenderloin. It's about time. be sure to chew carefully! i didn't and had to go to the hospital to get it cleared out of my esophagus! the pain meds still have me woozy so that's ok! Nutsberry: I stopped eating pork roast and pork chops because I had trouble with my esophagus 3 times in a row trying to eat the pork, it was as if my esophagus closed up and I had severe chest pains , eventually after spitting up a bunch of phlegm and eventually vomiting, I was ok. Don't know why this happened but I've had the same problem with eggs, spicy food and rice. I can still eat Cubans .
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Oct 7, 2018 11:02:54 GMT
be sure to chew carefully! i didn't and had to go to the hospital to get it cleared out of my esophagus! the pain meds still have me woozy so that's ok! I sure hope it wasn't my recipe you choked on. In any case, I'm glad you're feeling better. nah. not your recipe! mine. i'm an idiot. thanks for the note!
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Oct 7, 2018 11:06:48 GMT
be sure to chew carefully! i didn't and had to go to the hospital to get it cleared out of my esophagus! the pain meds still have me woozy so that's ok! Nutsberry: I stopped eating pork roast and pork chops because I had trouble with my esophagus 3 times in a row trying to eat the pork, it was as if my esophagus closed up and I had severe chest pains , eventually after spitting up a bunch of phlegm and eventually vomiting, I was ok. Don't know why this happened but I've had the same problem with eggs, spicy food and rice. I can still eat Cubans . wow. sorry to hear. glad you made it! yeah, i was chocking and got it out. and then vomited. then had this weird foam/saliva coming out of my mouth for a couple hours--when i went to the er. think i'm off pork for good too. about a year ago i almost broke a tooth when a fork 'fit' b/t a tooth while eating tenderloin. too dangerous for me! the nurse said they get lots of people at thanksgiving w/ turkey issues too.
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Post by wickedkittiesmom on Oct 7, 2018 18:41:47 GMT
Yeah, nutsberry, that foam/saliva is like something out of a scifi movie, I just sit with my mouth open and it just flows out. Years ago when I lived in Albq., I had an episode with a rice dish, it got so bad WKD called the paramedics - one of the guys explained to me that the point where the esophagus meets the stomach clenches up and you get spasms and it feels as if you're having a heart attack. He told me when this happens to sit up straight and try to relax/meditate and try not to panic. He also said to eat very slowly and not talk during meals so I never eat with WKD (that's ok, he likes to eat in bed Roman style). I also don't eat turkey unless its in thin sliced processed deli form, like the Oscar Meyer lunch meat sold in the plastic tubs.
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Oct 13, 2018 22:12:20 GMT
Yeah, nutsberry, that foam/saliva is like something out of a scifi movie, I just sit with my mouth open and it just flows out. Years ago when I lived in Albq., I had an episode with a rice dish, it got so bad WKD called the paramedics - one of the guys explained to me that the point where the esophagus meets the stomach clenches up and you get spasms and it feels as if you're having a heart attack. He told me when this happens to sit up straight and try to relax/meditate and try not to panic. He also said to eat very slowly and not talk during meals so I never eat with WKD (that's ok, he likes to eat in bed Roman style). I also don't eat turkey unless its in thin sliced processed deli form, like the Oscar Meyer lunch meat sold in the plastic tubs. sounds like your paramedic knew more than the docs in the er i dealt with---they gave me a can of ginger ale & told me to stomp up and down. almost 'exploded' my food/windpipe! still groggy from being put under for an hour. the gastro surgeon said they get tons of people in around with turkey issues at thanksgiving.
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Post by divtal on Oct 13, 2018 22:21:42 GMT
Inspired by this thread, I decided to do a pork tenderloin, and tomorrow is the designated day. (I'll eat carefully.)
I am going to do a rice pilaf, and I going to make the BBQ sauce that I use on spareribs. It's a simple sweet/sour from The Joy of Cooking, that I've had so often, from childhood. I figure that, if it's great with one cut of pork, it should be good with others.
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Oct 14, 2018 10:29:38 GMT
Inspired by this thread, I decided to do a pork tenderloin, and tomorrow is the designated day. (I'll eat carefully.) I am going to do a rice pilaf, and I going to make the BBQ sauce that I use on spareribs. It's a simple sweet/sour from The Joy of Cooking, that I've had so often, from childhood. I figure that, if it's great with one cut of pork, it should be good with others. sounds good!
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